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The plan was for one person at a time to keep still while the other three made ten frames worth of faces, but Philippe (who concocted the idea) screwed things up on several occasions. Twice, he burst out laughing in the middle of his "still" turn, then during this set, he forgot to make faces during Phil's turn to remain still.
We laughed quite hard, however, and drew a number of odd looks from the other people in the bar.
Scroll down to see animated version...
multiple-exposure photograph of two pelicans in flight
Made from a short film using ImageJ (import Quicktime movie, then click Image > Stacks > Z project)
Multiple-exposure of two seagulls in flight processed using imageJ and Photoshop to display only the frame-to-frame differences.
NPR Muybridge tribute
jeffery2010@hotmail.com
She "walked" across the counter on her hands. At no time did her feet touch the counter.
This piece was included in an NPR slideshow of Muybridge inspired art. Thanks NPR!
www.npr.org/blogs/pictureshow/2010/06/29/128192659/muybri...
On June 21, 2007, as the Lebanese Army shelled their home at Tripoli's Nahr Al Bared Palestinian Refugee Camp to rubble (in an effort to oust Fatah al Islam, a Syria based group of Ilslamic extremists), two girls skip rope in an empty hallway of the UN's Beddawi refugee camp's school. Before I made this trip, I did see Muybridge's race horse images.
Ramon the wire-haired dachshund dog, trying to capture France soccer ball against yellow background
©DianeHuntressPhotography
Corniche al-Mazraa, Beirut, Lebanon - January 21, 2007. Hurling broken concrete projectiles, such as those in this youth's right hand, groups of progovernment youth clashed with young representatives of the Amal and Hezbollah Movements. The Lebanese Army intervened averting major casualties in what noted Middle East writer, Robert Fisk said was close to a rekindling of the 1975-1990 Lebanese Civil War.
Muybridge's work influenced my choices in composing this image.
As seen from each of the twelve avenues that emanate from Place Charles de Gaulle (Place de L'Etoile)... I would have preferred to stand in the middle of each avenue to take these, but, well... Paris drivers!!!
I supported the camera as best I could against trees, lightpoles and signposts, but these are hardly the sharpest of images. I suppose I should have tried this during the daytime, but there would have been even more cars with which to contend.
Created with fd's Flickr Toys.
there is a video version as well
www.youtube.com/watch?v=ojlb9STHDbg
for an NPR contest ---focusing on the work of edward muybridge....
www.npr.org/blogs/pictureshow/2010/04/13/125910226/nprmuy...
a preview from my Experiments in Reductive Video
Accompanying video at www.vimeo.com/5345333
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Using a custom patch in Max/MSP/Jitter, each frame of video is analyzed with the previous. Each frame is then reduced to only the advancing (or new) pixels. By displaying only the new pixels, the video itself is reduced to only the important elements needed to describe movement. The video portion of this project can be found at vimeo.com/album/106362
These images are compilations of all of the pixels displayed in this video analysis.
This is a photograph made with a 1940's 4 x 5 camera joined to a flat bed scanner. The scanner photograph offers an image, which, in addition to being inherently three dimensional, reveals the fourth dimension in a unique way. Each ‘exposure’ occurs over a number of minutes, or as little as one minute. The opposite ends of the image are captured at entirely different moments in time, not all at once as in a ‘typical’ photograph. The image has not been 'photoshopped' except to adjust tonal value. [model: Gerald Saunders; release on file]
Learn how to make your own Zoetrope using a cd and chapstick. This zoetrope is a great way to witness Muybridge's stop motion photography.
yolandafundora@urban-amish.com
F6 is from my digital print series "A garden Alphabetized ( for your viewing pleasure" yolandafundora@urban-amish.com
An Acknowlegement of Eadweard Muybridge.In the initial images of the series I found myself moved to quote the work of Muybridge, whose pioneering photographic work is credited by many to be the precursor of motion pictures. As I worked with my Nikon Coolpix, I could not help but recall his story, and realize that more than a hundred years later a new photographic technology was again altering the way we perceive and interact with our physical reality.
a preview from my Experiments in Reductive Video. The first day's shoot.
Accompanying video at www.vimeo.com/4981529
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Using a custom patch in Max/MSP/Jitter, each frame of video is analyzed with the previous. Each frame is then reduced to only the advancing (or new) pixels. By displaying only the new pixels, the video itself is reduced to only the important elements needed to describe movement. The video portion of this project can be found at vimeo.com/album/106362
These images are compilations of all of the pixels displayed in this video analysis.
The idea behind this image is that time is broken up into increments. The light's movement throughout the day is recorded on the floor. erosieri@yahoo.com
2.5 mm water droplet impact on a surface. Collaboration photo with Danny Bolleddula.
Images of this type are being used to research droplet impact features at the University of Washington. Droplet impact is a phenomena prevalent in numerous industrial applications spanning from spraying insecticides to internal combustion engines. However, many applications such as inkjet printing and the spray coating of pharmaceutical drugs involve complex rheological solutions.
This is a photograph made with a 1940's 4 x 5 camera joined to a flat bed scanner. The scanner photograph offers an image, which, in addition to being inherently three dimensional, reveals the fourth dimension in a unique way. Each ‘exposure’ occurs over a number of minutes, or as little as one minute. The opposite ends of the image are captured at entirely different moments in time, not all at once as in a ‘typical’ photograph. The image has not been 'photoshopped' except to adjust tonal value. [model: Gerald Saunders; release on file]
“Muybridge Chess Set”
This is my NPR Muybridge contest entry. I was inspired by Muybridge’s motion studies and the movements of chess pieces. I captured these motions using 3d modeling techniques, bringing Muybridge to 2010. The design for the board was influenced by his photographic equipment. -Kreg Jones
A stop-motion image of my cat playing. Flash was in stroboscopic mode, 5 flashes in 1 second. (I'm a photojournalism student at the Corcoran College where the Muybridge exhibit is on display.)
a high speed picture of a balloon popping with water inside with an invention using a sound device to trip the flash the shutter speed was about 5 sec.