Sunday, December 11, 2011

Five Seconds (20)



Love the animation in the traffic lights. Video taken in Oaxaca, Mexico

Five Seconds (19)


Coming out. Video taken in Museo Dolores Olmedo Patino, Xochimilco, Mexico City.
Dolores Olmedo Patino, a intimate friend and admirer of Diego Rivera loved these dogs. Must be because of their sculptural appearance.

Five Seconds (18)


Sun spotting! Video is taken in between Oaxaca, Mexico and Mexico city

Wednesday, October 26, 2011

Five Seconds (17)








Three variations of the topic. Panning the camera, rotating the camera in 90 degree steps and then twirling it (like a washing maschine). Each frame five seconds. A different view on a landscape, isn't it?

Friday, October 21, 2011

Five Seconds (16)





Inspired by the flat bird of previous post -15-
A 5 second-take is repeated 5 times, each time shifted 1 second forward. Each take shows a more flat airplane.

Tuesday, October 18, 2011

Five Seconds (15)


Love the bird's shadow. Taken in Italy. Five seconds flight.

Monday, October 17, 2011

Five Seconds (14)

Birds from wim sjerps on Vimeo.



Love these black window birds. Taken at Handelskai, Wien. A simple five second animation trying to make them fly

Thursday, October 6, 2011

Five Seconds (13)


Five seconds run at the hills of Vienna.

Thursday, September 29, 2011

Five Seconds (12)

As in earlier posts the camera's exposure time is set to five seconds: After shutter release I run with two flash lights - moving my arms - voilĂ  - light painting.

Friday, September 23, 2011

Five Seconds (11)



A diptysch of two contrasting fragments with an asymetrical time line. One fragment of 4 seconds plus one of 1 second. -The outdoor fragment is taken at Beurstraverse in Rotterdam-

Wednesday, September 21, 2011

Five Seconds (10)


A sequence of five images (one image/sec) showing a close-up of a lake in the Vienna Woods. Like a painting in change.

Sunday, September 18, 2011

Five Seconds (9)

Again a 5 second shutter speed image (nearly same spot as five second(5)). This time without a tripod. The shaking of the arm results of course in blurred photography - and a "paintwork effect".