Cooper Griggs
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DJI's slick 4K hand-held gimbal is ready for action
McWeed
Cooper GriggsSure would make their menu items taste better.
Light's L16 camera challenges DSLRs with 16 lenses in one package
sizvideos: Guinea Pig sharing a blade of grass (Video)
Cooper Griggs"Sharing"
Meet the laundry-folding washing machine of our lazy-ass future
Cooper Griggscan't wait
Amazon's Snowball is a smart box for shipping tons of cloud data
Toyota aims to build autonomous car around 2020
FAA slaps drone video firm with record $1.9-million fine
Cooper Griggswhoa
US Army's new anti-drone gun blasts UAVs from a kilometer away
Cooper Griggsyikes
Backpack to school
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Cooper Griggs#realityCheck
Keyboard Problems
Cooper Griggs#FallofSkynetWatch
bunnyfood: Bird plays Peekaboo
"Within one linear centimeter of your lower colon there lives and works more bacteria (about 100..."
- Neil deGrasse Tyson, astrophysicist and author (b. 5 Oct 1958)
The sheer beauty of the planet surprised me. It was a huge pearl, set... - but does it float
Light Appears to Drip from Trees in these Long-Exposure Photos by Vitor Schietti
For his series of experimental photography titled Impermanent Sculptures, photographer Vitor Schietti worked with fireworks and long-exposure photography to illuminate the branches and stems of trees in his native Brazil. The photos are a mixture of in-camera light painting, and a bit of post-processing that can combine up to 12 shots into a final image. He shares with us about the project:
The series is the result of several years of research on long exposure photography, and the usage of ND filters was vital to find a perfect balance between the fading twilight and the brightness of the fireworks. Only a few attempts were allowed per day, since the time frame during which this balance is possible is very narrow (30 to 50 minutes). The Brazilian central plateau, in a kind of savanna called “Cerrado” was the scenery for most of these experimentations. The margins of the lake Paranoa, the streets and some iconic monuments from Brasilia were also locations for some of the light paintings. It’s important to say the series is an ongoing process, and more will follow in the coming year or so.
You can see much more of Schietti’s photography on Flickr. (via This Isn’t Happiness)