http://www.conditionone.com/
http://www.theatlantic.com/infocus/2011/03/battles-across-libya/100018/
http://www.theatlantic.com/infocus/2011/03/libyas-escalating-conflict/100021/
http://www.theatlantic.com/infocus/2011/03/air-strikes-on-libya/100031/
Kriegsberichterstatter Dennis Danfung hat ein „360° interactive video system“ erfunden, Patrick Chauvel hat in Libyen ein erstes Video gedreht, das gleichzeitig die Technologie vorstellt. „Not under this fucking dictator.“
Condition ONE is a mobile media technology company developing the tools and platform for leading filmmakers, photojournalists and visual storytellers to create powerful immersive experiences for next generation devices to engage a global audience.
The Libyan desert near Ras Lanouf. March, 2011. Demonstrations have given way to a bloody conflict. Battle lines sway back and forth as the Benghazi-centered ragtag rebels combat Tripoli’s mercenaries and loyalists. Pro-Gaddafi forces mount their first coordinated offensive, exposing the rebels as woefully untrained and unorganized. Defiance turns to anguish when casualties mount. Slivers of hope rest on defecting army generals and foreign intervention. Photojournalist Patrick Chauvel brings us this immersive video from the rebels’ front lines. “It’s a very sad story,” he says. “These guys are students, they’re hairdressers, they’re bakers, bankers, philosophers, teachers. They are no military.”Eine interessante neue Filmtechnologie, bisher war es nur auf Fotos möglich ein Panorama zu zeigen, doch nun geht es auch als Video. Habe auch mal einige Fotosammlungen gepostet, da die Ereignisse in Libyen hier bis jetzt kaum beachtet wurden. Die Zukunft ist dort noch ungewiss.
(via crackajack)