Meteor showers are often very impressive to watch. Among them, the Perseids are the most productive shower of the year at the start of August. In 2017, I headed to the Swiss Alps to record the show for several nights, and decided to take timelapses. Now, as meteors go, they usually only appear for one frame, making them extremely fleeting for the viewer. To remediate this problem, I spent weeks crafting a processing workflow that would isolate each meteor, export it as a png, paste it in the film timeline at the right place and with the same dimension, and apply a longer time/fade. In the resulting sequences, the meteors stay for a few seconds, and reveal the 'shower' effect.
Who said the night was dark, dull and scary? Throughout my career, I've always wanted to reveal the details and colors of the world we live in after most people go to bed. Instead of a grim and spooky place, Life at night is so vibrant, active and full of wonders, if one is ready to linger outside a bit longer... I am extremely honored, proud and thrilled to release this collection of 15 unique, 1/1 astro-lapse (night time-lapse) pieces on OpenSea. They are the rewarding products of a long-term project in which I have been traveling 4 continents for about 6 years to try and capture the moving beauty of time passing throughout the night. From the arid salars of Atacama to the tropical beaches of Hawaii, to the aurora of the Canadian prairies to the sharp peaks of the Alps, each piece features a special event, whether it is biological, physical or celestial. Full res files comes upon collection (contact me at nightlightsfilms@gmail.com)
#5 - METEORIZED
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#5 - METEORIZED
- PriceUSD PriceQuantityExpirationFrom
- PriceUSD PriceQuantityFloor DifferenceExpirationFrom
Meteor showers are often very impressive to watch. Among them, the Perseids are the most productive shower of the year at the start of August. In 2017, I headed to the Swiss Alps to record the show for several nights, and decided to take timelapses. Now, as meteors go, they usually only appear for one frame, making them extremely fleeting for the viewer. To remediate this problem, I spent weeks crafting a processing workflow that would isolate each meteor, export it as a png, paste it in the film timeline at the right place and with the same dimension, and apply a longer time/fade. In the resulting sequences, the meteors stay for a few seconds, and reveal the 'shower' effect.
Who said the night was dark, dull and scary? Throughout my career, I've always wanted to reveal the details and colors of the world we live in after most people go to bed. Instead of a grim and spooky place, Life at night is so vibrant, active and full of wonders, if one is ready to linger outside a bit longer... I am extremely honored, proud and thrilled to release this collection of 15 unique, 1/1 astro-lapse (night time-lapse) pieces on OpenSea. They are the rewarding products of a long-term project in which I have been traveling 4 continents for about 6 years to try and capture the moving beauty of time passing throughout the night. From the arid salars of Atacama to the tropical beaches of Hawaii, to the aurora of the Canadian prairies to the sharp peaks of the Alps, each piece features a special event, whether it is biological, physical or celestial. Full res files comes upon collection (contact me at nightlightsfilms@gmail.com)