A Source of Photography Inspiration

If you have ever been in a wide open landscape the most interesting thing isn’t necessarily the landscape itself, but what you see coming over the horizon. Growing up in South Dakota the landscape itself can be beautiful at times, but that doesn’t compare to what the sky can do, especially at night.

A few nights ago, Brad Goldpaint had an unexpected surprise at Crater Lake and was able to capture and put together this beautiful time-lapse of that experience.

Pedro Simão recently spent 6 days in New York City and put together this interesting time-lapse which features the Brooklyn Bridge, Manhattan Skyline, Top of the Rock, Empire State Building, Central Park, Times Square, Flatiron Building, Manhattan Streets, and Bryant Park.

Samuel Orr shot this New York time-lapse over 4 trips from 2011-2012 using more than 100,000 photos. You can read more about this video here and see more of Samuel’s work on his website.

Shot by Thomas Pocksteiner, Piotr Jablonowski, and Fabian Orner. This video took them 14 days of shooting within 3 months.

Gavin Heffernan and his team recently made a trip to the Eureka Dunes in Death Valley National Park to search for some of the darkest skies on Earth in order to produce this beautiful time-lapse.

This is a unique time-lapse presentation via a snow globe by Colin Mika. Around the Globe was shot over two weeks in six different cities. These cities include; Vancouver, Calgary, Toronto, Québec City, Montréal and London, England.

David Smith recently finished a great stadium time-lapse of the Georgia Dome.

Matt Bicchi recently finished this time-lapse featuring some of the Christmas spirit and crowds around London.

This is a beautiful star trails time-lapse shot and edited by Gavin Heffernan.