“
The 61-minute video consists entirely of long, slow-motion pans of people going about their business on the sidewalks and streets of New York City. Mr. Nares used a type of high-speed camera typically trained on subjects like hummingbirds and bullets. Shooting from a moving S.U.V., he recorded scenes in segments of six seconds, the longest stretch for which the camera can record while maintaining high resolution. He edited down 16 hours of recordings to around three minutes — that is, the running time if the video were to be shown at normal speed. Extended to over an hour, the video is a hypnotic, continuous flow of imagery.‘Street,’ at the Metropolitan Museum
-
datingisboring likes this
-
thecap reblogged this from photographsonthebrain
-
melte likes this
-
jeske25 reblogged this from photographsonthebrain
-
abejavieja likes this
-
just-a-little-unique likes this
-
sugarblog likes this
-
josepelegrini likes this
-
clary7 likes this
-
breathe-the-sky likes this
-
brianluman likes this
-
theworldisalie2 likes this
-
theworldisalie2 reblogged this from photographsonthebrain
-
miniedga12 likes this
-
writtenbylight reblogged this from photographsonthebrain
-
wavesandwaves likes this
-
instantcoffees reblogged this from photographsonthebrain
-
crimesofthebelovedfool likes this
-
an-eye-closed likes this
-
whoheisyet reblogged this from photographsonthebrain
-
withoutmagic likes this
-
fab-fab-fittie likes this
-
cut-show likes this
-
ohsnapohsnapohsnap likes this
-
litalzy reblogged this from photographsonthebrain
-
litalzy likes this
-
lazyblow likes this
-
teaandconspiracy likes this
-
chagiyajowahe likes this
-
sexy-bitches-r-us likes this
-
involutus likes this
-
michellegeoga reblogged this from photographsonthebrain
-
mymentalradio reblogged this from photographsonthebrain
-
luckygreeneyes likes this
-
sensiblesells likes this
-
daddyysummer likes this
-
fonglong likes this
-
kriszensufi likes this
-
photographsonthebrain posted this
