The Delorean Outfit from kassim norris on Vimeo.
Shot completely with the BMCC and Zeiss Primes in RAW 2K and graded in davinci. Started grade by using the kodak 2383 LUT.
A Spanish Roadtrip from The Perennial Plate on Vimeo.
We spent two weeks traveling across Spain, from Basque Country, to Galicia, Andalucia and finally Barcelona. The food and travel adventure was condensed into three minutes… Enjoy!
PS. REGARDING THE MUSIC, we know that Flamenco isn’t representative of each region, but it is from Spain and we love the song, hope you do too. Thanks for watching! Created by: theperennialplate.com
In Partnership with Intrepid Travel: intrepidtravel.com/food/
Filmed & edited by:
Daniel Klein ( twitter.com/perennialplate/ )
Mirra Fine ( twitter.com/kaleandcola/)Music: Latch & Andrea latchoandrea.com/
Filmed on 5d Mark iii w Canon 24-70, 70-200 2.8 L
NeuroKnitting from varvara on Vimeo.
project by Varvara Guljajeva, Mar Canet and Sebastian Mealla
varvarag.info ; mcanet.info ; mealla.net/
Project web: knitic.com/neuro/we have plotted brainwave activity into a knitted pattern. Using a wearable, non-invasive EEG headset, we recorded users’ affective states while listening to Bach’s “Goldberg Variations”, concretely the aria and its first seven variations. The audio was about 10 minutes long and we downsampled each second of the signal coming from the 14 channels of the EEG device. Three main features were measured: relaxation, excitement, and cognitive load. After recording, those features were converted into a knitting pattern. Hence, every stitch of a pattern corresponds to a unique brain state stimulated by the act of listening. It means the user’s affective response to music is captured every second and memorised in the knitted garment pattern.
Why have we used music? Because music is one of the most powerful mood inducers, provoking immediate affective reactions that can be deduced by looking at human physiology, as in the case of brain cortical activity. These affective states, that are implicit to every human being, can be measured through EEG technology. By applying this technique, we were able to create unique patterns coming from unique humans traits. It other words, personalized, implicit knitting with context and message.
Concerning the selected music, the first case study uses Bach’s Goldberg Variations as a stimuli for the users. After the statement of an aria at the beginning of the piece, there are thirty variations, from which we took the first seven. The variations do not follow the melody of the aria, but rather use its bass line and chord progression. The EEG correlate of relaxation, engagement and cognitive load was recorded while the users were listening to the musical pieces. This information was later sent to the Knitic framework to create a bicolor pattern for knitting.
The knitted garments picture the listener’s affective and cognitive states during the experiment. It is a way of making tangible the implicit the states of users and visualizing them in an original way as a large and personal data footprint.
Neuro Knitting represents a novel way of personal, generative design and fabrication. An approach that brings together affective computing and digital crafts. And thus, it offers new applications and creative thinking to both areas.
| [Pica Pic | retro handheld games collection](http://pica-pic.com/) |
Making of ‘Peugeot - Paperwork’
“This is what Hammond and his company, Narrative Science, do: create fluidly written, micro-targeted news stories from massive amounts of raw data—and do it hundreds of thousands of times, and slightly differently for each reader or listener. The recipient could be a fast-food franchisee seeking to understand what menu item sells best at what moment of the day, at what time of year, even in what weather, so he can optimize point-of-sale strategies. “