The first in a series of videos to be produced in 2012 featuring the members of the BASE proximity flying team – Need 4 Speed – this video focusses on Robert Pecnik, wingsuit designer and owner of Phoenix Fly.
Skimming close to the ground at speeds of over 100MPH, this video shows some new lines, as well as exploring the team dynamic.
Pilots: Robert Pecnik, Jeannoel Itzstein, Joakim Sommer, Edo Senica, Tom Erik Heimen, Harry Kloska
Camera: Ludo Woerth
Editing & Post Production: Jarno Cordia airrebels.com
Music:
Nathaniel Mechaly – Bibliothéque
Nathaniel Mechaly – Destiny
Nathaniel Mechaly – The School
Hybrid – Formula Of Fear
PROTECT-IP is a bill that has been introduced in the Senate and the House and is moving quickly through Congress. It gives the government and corporations the ability to censor the net, in the name of protecting “creativity”. The law would let the government or corporations censor entire sites– they just have to convince a judge that the site is “dedicated to copyright infringement.”
The government has already wrongly shut down sites without any recourse to the site owner. Under this bill, sharing a video with anything copyrighted in it, or what sites like Youtube and Twitter do, would be considered illegal behavior according to this bill.
According to the Congressional Budget Office, this bill would cost us $47 million tax dollars a year — that’s for a fix that won’t work, disrupts the internet, stifles innovation, shuts out diverse voices, and censors the internet. This bill is bad for creativity and does not protect your rights.
This video is a collaboration between Sheldon Neill and Colin Delehanty. All timelapses were shot on the Canon 5D Mark II with a variety of Canon L and Zeiss CP.2 Lenses.
Project Yosemite Website: projectyose.com
Music is “Outro” from the new album Hurry Up, We’re Dreaming by M83.
Publishing: emimusicpub.com
Licensing: bankrobbermusic.com
The Symphony No. 4 in A major, Op. 90, commonly known as the Italian, is an orchestral symphony written by German composer Felix Mendelssohn (1809–1847).
The Italian Symphony was finished in Berlin, 13 March 1833, in response to an invitation for a symphony from the London (now Royal) Philharmonic Society; he conducted the first performance himself in London on 13 May 1833, at a London Philharmonic Society concert. The symphony’s success, and Mendelssohn’s popularity, influenced the course of British music for the rest of the century.
The piece is scored for 2 flutes, 2 oboes, 2 clarinets, 2 bassoons, 2 horns, 2 trumpets, timpani and strings. It is in four movements:
Allegro vivace
Andante con moto
Con moto moderato
Saltarello: Presto
Mendelssohn remained unsatisfied with the composition, which cost him, he said, some of the bitterest moments of his career; he revised it in 1837 and even planned to write alternate versions of the second, third, and fourth movements. He never published the symphony, which only appeared in print in 1851, after his death.
Today we are going to show the joyful first movement, in sonata form, is followed by an impression in D minor of a religious procession the composer witnessed in Naples.
This is a non-commercial attempt to highlight the fact that world leaders, irresponsible corporates and mindless ‘consumers’ are combining to destroy life on earth.
