To me, photography is an art of observation. It’s about finding something interesting in an ordinary place… I’ve found it has little to do with the things you see and everything to do with the way you see them.
Q:Yeah, I definitely assumed that the object would reflect all light and would be viewed in a vacuum. That's a much more difficult part of the question.
It is definitely much more difficult, and I totally agree with your answer. Still I’m thinking about all the factors that would come into play, like the hour it is launched and the difference in the light wavelengths that would be hitting each side of the US at the time, also things like if the person viewing has 20/20 vision and so. It is really fun to think about all the things that come into play to be able to see something.
The original premiere cut of Metropolis eventually disappeared, and a quarter of the original film was long believed to be lost forever. However on July 1st 2008, film experts in Berlin announced that a 16 mm reduction negative of the original cut of the film had been discovered in the archives of the Museo del Cine in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Along with additional footage found in New Zealand, a long restoration process began. The fully restored film was finally shown on large screens in Berlin and Frankfurt simultaneously on February 12th 2010
I have been in Berlin at the Public Viewing and it was just grand. The greatest experience of my whole life. Screw the youngsters who left because of boredom, they didn’t know what they were missing.
(via pamwtka)
I'm a TV producer based in Mexico City. Big time cinephile, hardcore gamer and all around visual media addict.
