However, it goes to show that even the most experienced worship leader still makes mistakes.
Be encouraged, (if but in a strange way!).
Very funny and so true!
I shot this a few weeks ago as a teaser for an event in Belfast about how the church can transform culture, cities and nations.
The concept of the film is making something new out of something that already exists.
It’s a ‘one shot’ that actually lasted just under an hour in real time, condensed to about 100 seconds in final screen time.
The soundtrack is by Ben Mcavoy who did a great job of interpreting the brief.
Technical assistance (Math boffins) came in the form of Matt Jones and Giles Smith.
Many thanks to Kamal who unknowingly became the main protagonist!
Look out for the appearance of a rogue power adapter that lets you know it was a ‘set up’ all along.
This video, ‘Music From A Bonsai’, is the work of a sound designer and composer called Diego Stocco. It does exactly what it says on the tin, but it’s probably not a tin you expected to come across.
For more about the creative process for this piece, go here, and to see more of Diego’s work, go here.
Cheeky Vid, Great song. In fact I’d say a definite power tune!
Image is from his site…
http://www.thejohnmark.com/
He’s also got an album coming out soon, which should be good.
This Vid was a good collaborative effort…
Shot in the church hall amidst building work - the band were super patient as were the builders with playback for the vid happening for 16 plus hours.
The video that was released for “Hurt”, a cover of the song by Nine Inch Nails, fit Cash’s view of his past and feelings of regret. The video for the song, from American IV, is now generally recognised as “his epitaph”.
More information about Johnny on Wikipedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jonny_Cash.
Watching this full screen is amazing…
Taken from the Vimeo page…
The main tank called the “Kuroshio Sea” holds 7,500-cubic meters (1,981,290 gallons) of water and features the world’s second largest acrylic glass panel, measuring 8.2 meters by 22.5 meters with a thickness of 60 centimeters. Whale sharks and manta rays are kept amongst many other fish species in the main tank.