Hasta La Motion!

Earlier this year I worked with cycling club Audax Australia to capture a tilt-shift time-lapse of their event the Alpine Classic. Starting in the town of Bright 2,200 cyclists tackled several different courses of up to 250km which included ascents of Mount Buffalo, Mount Hotham, Falls Creek and Tawonga Gap. In my four days of shooting I covered nearly 2,000km through the Victorian High Country capturing cyclists, landscapes and the local towns. The film is shot on a Canon 5D Mark III with 17-40mm f/4L, 24-105mm f/4L and 70-300mm f/4-5.6 as well as the Emotimo TB3 Black motion control head. Some aerial footage was captured using a DJI Phantom with H3-2D gimbal and GoPro Hero3+ Black shooting 2.7K Protunes. Images were processed in Adobe Lightroom, Photoshop and LRTimelapse, while the film was edited in Premiere Pro and After Effects. The soundtrack and audio mix was produced by Tom Day https://soundcloud.com/tomday

A single day shoot and edit. Shot it in San Diego at the Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery. It was super sobering to walk around the amazing grounds. Makes you feel such a deep and raw appreciation to everyone who has served this country.

Eyewear that lets you see yourself.
世界初。自分を見るアイウエア

https://www.jins-jp.com/jinsmeme/

UNICEF’s new initative from Sweden raise awareness on companies responsibility for children’s rights, highlighting how parents today work via their mobile phones while spending time with their children. The constant availability, even after working hours, is in other words replacing family time.

Don’t miss: Blog post when UNICEF UK’s Kat Crisp test drives the Playtimer app: http://bit.ly/1svWtEU.

An NGO created as a Community Service Centre for marginalized families in urban slum and rural areas, Aarambh, wanted to help students who are not as privileged, with basic facilities, in order for them to be more comfortable at school. Most schools in Indian rural areas have two basic problems:

1) The schools didn’t have proper desks, which led to poor eyesight and a hunched back leading to bad posture and bad writing.
2) The students didn’t have bags.

We came up with a solution which tackled both these problems at one go.

To make the portable desks we used discarded cartons which are economical and easily available. We then used a pre-set stencil design, which when cut and folded, created a slick desk which also served as a school bag.