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filmoutworks:

Skackline Promotion Video “We love GIBBON” (JAPAN) 2013


Directer : Novel Sounds http://novelsounds.jp/
Film edit : filmout http://filmout.jp/
Video work : Syuichi Kobori , Syogo Oda(PathGate Studio), Shinta Masui
http://www.pathgate-studio.com/
Music : sosuke(us)+Mr. Ace feat. HIKARI http://ususus.net/ http://ameblo.jp/aratadream/
SMILY http://www.smilydidgeridoo.com/
Client : GIBBON SLACKLINES JAPAN http://www.gibbon.co.jp/


May 2013

studiox-nyc:

The vertical horizons of Hong Kong; a new book by photographer Romain Jacquet-Lagrèze. Check out the slideshow in today’s Guardian.

ryanallanphoto:

Patrick Ryan - As seen in Color Magazine - Seattle, 2012

ryanallanphoto:

Patrick Ryan - As seen in Color Magazine - Seattle, 2012

laferrera:

Le Pigeon de Paris

laferrera:

Le Pigeon de Paris

(uoaから)

phdonohue:

rubidoux drive-in theatre, rubidoux, california

phdonohue:

rubidoux drive-in theatre, rubidoux, california

distant-traveller:

LAGEOS I, 1976

The LAGEOS I, Laser Geodynamics Satellite, was launched on May 4, 1976 from Vandenberg Air Force Base, California. The two-foot diameter, 900-pound satellite orbited the Earth from pole to pole and measured the movements of the Earth’s surface relative to earthquakes, continental drift, and other geophysical phenomena.
The mirrored surface of the satellite precisely reflected laser beams from ground stations for accurate ranging measurements. Scientists at NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala. came up with the idea for the satellite and built it at the Marshall Center.

Image credit: NASA/MSFC

distant-traveller:

LAGEOS I, 1976

The LAGEOS I, Laser Geodynamics Satellite, was launched on May 4, 1976 from Vandenberg Air Force Base, California. The two-foot diameter, 900-pound satellite orbited the Earth from pole to pole and measured the movements of the Earth’s surface relative to earthquakes, continental drift, and other geophysical phenomena.

The mirrored surface of the satellite precisely reflected laser beams from ground stations for accurate ranging measurements. Scientists at NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala. came up with the idea for the satellite and built it at the Marshall Center.

Image credit: NASA/MSFC

lensblr-network:

Another angle for the poppies.
by wiccashome.tumblr.com

lensblr-network:

Another angle for the poppies.