Timelapse Shots of the USA

Many beautifull timelapse recordings by the Fluid Video Crew put together into one nice video. Enjoy.

Read more!

Pool Deck in the making

A timelapse recording of the construction of a pool deck.

Read more!

Golden Gate Moonrise

The sun sets and the moon rises over the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco.

Read more!

Aurora in timelapse

Time lapse movie of an aurora display on Sep/24/2006 in British Columbia, Canada.

Read more!

Fast Film by Virgil Wildrich

It gets crazy after the 90th sec...

Its an experimental animation film. Not timelapsed but still worth a view if guess ;)

More Info:

About Fast Film

Austria/Luxembourg 2003, 14 min.
35 mm, color, 1:1,66, Dolby Digital

"Fast Film" is an animated homage to motion pictures, hand-made by folding 65,000 print outs of film frames into three dimensional objects.

A woman is abducted and a man comes to her rescue, but during their escape they find themselves in the enemy’s secret headquarters. This classic plot conceals an hommage to action movies. In 14 minutes, Fast Film (a play on words, English fast and German fast, meaning “almost”) provides a tour de force through film history, from its silent beginnings to present-day Hollywood. The filmmakers printed out some 65,000 individual images from 300 films, folded them into paper objects, arranged them in complex tableaux, and then brought them to life with an animation camera in a two-year production process.
Peter Tscherkassky on Fast Film

A kiss, a happy couple. But then, the woman is kidnapped, and the man sets off to save her. A dramatic rescue story full of wild chase scenes begins. The audience is taken to the center of the Earth and the enemy’s headquarters. On its surface, Fast Film tells a simple story. The catch is that all its scenes were taken from 300 different works produced in the course of film history, and the heroes change identities an equal number of times. But as in Virgil Widrich’s Copy Shop (2001), the extraordinary technology used during production is the first thing that stands out about Fast Film. No less than 65,000 paper printouts of individual images were employed. After being folded into thousands of objects such as planes and train cars and arranged in complex tableaux, they were photographed with a simple digital camera and loaded into a computer image by image. At least three different images, the background, the foreground image and an intermediate zone, were used to make up each frame. In certain sequences, this increases to 30 visual layers. The fast and furious story of Fast Film unfolds on the surfaces of the paper objects. Its twists and turns are so well thought-out that additional details can be found in each viewing. What was initially intended to be an homage to action movies breaks new ground in the genre because of its extreme density. This tour de force through film history, from its silent beginnings to present-day Hollywood, lasts just 14 minutes: truly a fast film which could hardly be more furious. (Peter Tscherkassky)
Translation: Steve Wilder

Official Fast Film Website: http://www.widrichfilm.com/fastfilm/

Read more!

Disk Drop

LOL, Video description after the Read More...Fun with an old hard drive. Some guy took the platters out of many hard drives and put them into one drive. Spin it up to speed and give it a nudge, then watch the fun. :)

Read more!

Lacquer: Behind

More info on the Video after the link ;) BEEP! "Hey, it's me. So, I'm leaving LA tomorrow... I'll pick you up in New Mexico by Tuesday... We have to be in New York by Saturday so... I'll see you soon!" click!

Olivier "Twist" Gondry, Michel's brother and visual effects guy for a couple years, begins his quest into direction with a video that sets two guys careening across America in a vintage Chrysler convertible. RES's Sandy Hunter: "The video consists of digitally fast forwarded time lapse 16mm photography shot from a rig set up in the back seat. The entire seven-day journey, shot at one frame per second of driving (one frame per 10 seconds at night) is compressed into less than four minutes."

The Gondry spirit comes through in Olivier's editing, synchronizing the song with the scenery and showing all those little tidbits of humanity. We get to see each night's motel stay, a stop for a quick map-check, a car wash. The weather, always beautiful in time lapse, forges ahead. And a variety of landscapes whiz by: skyscrapers, towering bluffs, limitless sky, unending freeway, darkness, et city lights.

Like Star Guitar, a psychedelic trip through the French landscape, Behind delivers a picture of America that is celebratory and, for me, is filled with love and nostalgia for this country. The song hums along: "Yooou-oo-oo-oo-oo, and your smile!" while the two gentlemen end their journey in NYC's blazing night, get out of the car, and perhaps get some coffee.

Behind is included on the May/June 2003 RES DVD "resonance", and is given to subscribers only. Subscribe now!

You can see the entire video at at partizan or lacquersound.com.

Source: Link

Read more!