I was impressed with the excellent handling of both; were I a film major I'd be tempted to do up more of these things. This one really encapsulated the whole saga, which seems like a neat project. Oh, film haiku.
Re: lighting - I saw something similar at an outdoor exhibition here in Toronto last year. I think the parts of the display where the building appears to shift and morph are the most amazing.
I'm also highly amused by the people in the crowd taking photos with flash - since the display is done with light, the flash will wash out the light and they'll just end up with a picture of the bare building.
I must know, next time, so I can at least think I *could* have made it! And yeah, I laughed about that, too, the second time through. I was too stunned by the awesomeness to notice the audience, really, the first time.
It was during a summer event (in fact, it was at the summer event I was at tonight, but last year - this year they had something different). However, you are always encouraged to come to Toronto again, and this time actually spend more time there.
At today's said summer event, I also many, many alpacas (and goats, and llamas, and similar critters).
My boss was traveling through the Bellows Falls area last week and says he passed a farm with alpacas in it. If there are no other alpaca plantations around, it was probably yours. :)
Nope! There are a couple and we're both at least half an hour south of Bellows Falls and not visible from the road. Secret Alpacas! You guys are welcome to come visit them, though, if you like. And thanks for thinking of us =D
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I'm also highly amused by the people in the crowd taking photos with flash - since the display is done with light, the flash will wash out the light and they'll just end up with a picture of the bare building.
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At today's said summer event, I also many, many alpacas (and goats, and llamas, and similar critters).
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