Behind the scenes:

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Project Yosemite Website: projectyose.com

Man, we must be on a nature kick!

A time-lapse taken from the front of the International Space Station as it orbits our planet at night. This movie begins over the Pacific Ocean and continues over North and South America before entering daylight near Antarctica.  Also visible is the earths ionosphere (thin yellow line), a satellite (55sec) and the stars of our galaxy.

Now this is pretty wild. Guitar strings captured an iPhone 4. The effect is due to the camera’s  rolling shutter.

“Last week I found some interesting works of Clement Valla such as “A Sequence of Lines Consecutively Traced by Five Hundred Individuals” and “Seed Drawings“. In his site you can see more of his conceptual and brillant works. I’ve loved his Bridges series, an amazing  collection made from bridges and roads from Google Earth, I love its look, is a mix between three dimensional & two dimensional environments. I didn’t know if he had edited these pictures or they were just captured, so Clement tells us about this series; See more;

Happy Holidays from Hef. A 250GB Hard Drive of it all. Check it.

Using Aerochrome, a false-color reversal film designed for vegetation surveys and camouflage detection, Richard Mosse can make you look twice at conflict. Via

Jason Mullins shot a series of photos of an airplane propeller with his iPhone 4 that demonstrate a rolling shutter effect, where the object being photographed is moving faster than the shutter as it scans the frame.

Here’s another example shot by Soren Ragsdale in 2009.

Click here to view the embedded video.

A similar thing can happen with video, as Mikel Ortega discovered when shooting a propeller with his Nokia N95. Via

Check out this great work, including his “Owl Scouts” series. Via

“Car Crash Studies” by Nicolai Howalt