Rob Whitworth’s dizzying ‘flow-motion’ tour around Barcelona.
(h/t thehighdefinite)
German photographer Jonas Ginter creates a beautiful 360-degree spherical panorama timelapse of his bike journey, using 6 GoPro cameras and a 3D-printed mount.
(h/t explore.noodle.org)
Cyclists Francesca and Sam pieced together their journey from London to Bangkok in this fantastic 4 minute time-lapse film. It was created by the folks at kernproductions by stitching together 4,500 images.
Music by Philip Sheppard.
(h/t broadsheet)
Scientifantasti‘s beautiful timelapse footage of the city of Rio De Janeiro, and the famous Iguazú Falls on the border between Brazil and Argentina.
RIO from SCIENTIFANTASTIC on Vimeo.
Music:Jan Baumann
(h/t broadsheet)
District 7’s beautiful time-lapse through New York City captures the sights and sounds that bring this great metropolis to life.
From District7Media:
For us, this time-lapse production was produced using more than 50,000 still frames, shot over the course of 6 months traveling back and forth from Washington DC to New York City while we shot for clients. Our main goal was to capture the central part of the city in both visuals and audio. The sound effects used in this production were taken from the various locations we shot and were added in to give you the feeling of actually being there.
Music: Fracture by Danny McCarthy
Photographer Luke Shepard’s Nightvision is a stunning amalgamation of Europe’s finest architecture from 36 cities in 21 countries.
NIGHTVISION from Luke Shepard on Vimeo.
Nightvision is a celebration of the brilliance and diversity of architecture found across Europe. Over the course of three months I journeyed with a friend through 36 cities in 21 countries with the ambition of capturing some of the greatest European structures in a new and unique way. Comprised of thousands of carefully taken photographs, strung together and stabilized in post-production, Nightvision aims to inspire appreciation for these man-made landmarks.
For the full list of buildings, check lshep.com
DarwinFish105 short time-lapse video on the view from the front of a Tokyo Yurikamome automated train.
(h/t boingboing)
Rob Whitworth‘s latest time production provides a startling visual insight into the rise of one China’s fastest growing cities. The film captures the pace and frenetic activity of life in this mega-city. Created together with urban identity expert JT Singh, the piece is a mesmerizing:
roller coaster ride seamlessly weaving between the iconic, sparkling and mismatched buildings of the financial district travelling by boat and taxi touring Shanghai’s impressive infrastructure whilst glimpsing some of the lesser-known aspects of Shanghai life such as the lower stratum areas or the stunning graffiti of Moganshan road.
This is Shanghai from Rob Whitworth on Vimeo.
Jay Gordon has created a mesmerizing visualization of the daily flows of London commuters. Spatial.ly notes how:
It combines the 16 million or so daily transactions made with London’s Oyster cards with vehicle-location data from the city’s 8,500 buses to infer journeys of approximately 3.1 million Oyster users. After inferring the times and locations of each bus boarding and alighting, bus and rail transactions are combined to reconstruct each cardholder’s daily travel history.
From more check jaygordon.net.
A beautiful Tilt-shift video of Dublin created as a Student project by Olivia Ricci, Stephen Duffy, Rafal Baran & Afshin Moosavi.
Music: Hoppipolla by Sigur Ros.
For more check tiltshiftdublin.com.
(h/t thejournal.ie)