Showing posts with label nature. Show all posts
Showing posts with label nature. Show all posts

Art Hard


Land artist Jim Denevan journeys to Lake Baikal in southwestern Siberia with one mission: to create the world's largest work of art. Sponsored by The Anthropologist & documented in the film Art Hard.



Path


Gaëlle Villedary helped the French village of Jaujac celebrate the 10th year of its arts and nature trail programs by cutting a new 1400 foot green path of moss through its city center.
[Notcot/Hypenotice]  
*see also Mosstika, Moose, . . Posterchild, ,

20 Hz

20 Hz from Semiconductor on Vimeo.


The visualization of the audio collected during a geo-magnetic storm occurring in the Earth's upper atmosphere.
Semiconductor
[Big Speck]

In The Shadow


"The robotic Cassini spacecraft now orbiting Saturn drifted in giant planet's shadow for about 12 hours in 2006 and looked back toward the eclipsed Sun. Cassini saw a view unlike any other. First, the night side of Saturn is seen to be partly lit by light reflected from its own majestic ring system.... Saturn's rings light up so much that new rings were discovered."
NASA
[Slog]

Washed Away


This footage of the Tsunami hitting the Japan streets is too stunning not to share.

"A six-minute video taken from the street as the tsunami literally washes a town away. James MacWhyte, an American living in Tokyo, posted this video to Facebook."

"I want to show everyone the news media we are being presented with here in Japan," he wrote. "I think it's quite different from what you see on CNN and other Western news outlets. One thing about Japan—there are professional cameramen EVERYWHERE!"
[via Gawker, Reddit, Farhad Manjoo]

Describing the Sun


“A Line Describing the Sun features a new two-channel video and sculpture created in the Mojave Desert earlier this year. Begun at the Center for Land Use Interpretation’s artist-in-residence program in Wendover, Utah, Lamson finished the project in a dry lakebed west of Barstow, California. The video and sculpture are both a record of two day-long performances in which the artist follows the sun with a large Fresnel lens mounted on a rolling apparatus. The lens focuses the sun into a 1,600-degree point of light that melts the dry mud, transforming it into a black glassy substance.

William Lamson
[BOOOOOOOM!]

Collision


The Antennae galaxies, located about 62 million light years from Earth, are shown in this composite image from the Chandra X-ray Observatory (blue), the Hubble Space Telescope (gold), and the Spitzer Space Telescope (red).

The collision, which began more than 100 million years ago and is still occurring, has triggered the formation of millions of stars in clouds of dusts and gas in the galaxies. The most massive of these young stars have already sped through their evolution in a few million years and exploded as supernovas.


NASA
[Slog]

Little Drifters


Booooooom! & The Vancouver Sun have sponsored a great project called Little Drifters. Participant were to gather pieces of driftwood, twigs, leaves, berries, dandelions, pine cones, feathers, pretty much anything that can be considered 'natural.' (No plastic, metal or paper, etc.) They then construct a little boat using only these natural materials. They met up at Trout Lake, in Vancouver and let their creations set sail.

Inclusive


Inclusive Studio, created by Raúl Goñi intends to make us perceive natural spaces of all kinds not only with the sense of view, but touch, smell and greatly with the ear.
[flores en el ático]


Crown


One of many beautiful images from space by NASA for the month of April 2010.
[DYT/Best Bookmarks]

Eyjafjallajokull



Lava & lightning always catches my eye. From Eyjafjallajokull.
[best bookmarks]