Star Trails Seen From Low Earth Orbit

Star Trails Seen From Low Earth Orbit Astronauts on the International Space Station captured a series of incredible star trail images on Oct. 3, 2016, as they orbited at 17,500 miles per hour. The station orbits the Earth every 90 minutes, and astronauts aboard see an average of 16 sunrises and sunsets every 24 hours. via NASA http://ift.tt/2dF0jNE

OFFICIAL „PANTSUIT POWER“ FLASH MOB FOR HILLARY by Celia & Mia for HRC


On Sunday Oct 2, 2016 over 200 pantsuit wearing Hillary supporters gathered together to perform a dance founded in unity, love, and inclusivity.

Event Organized and Video Directed by Celia Rowlson-Hall and Mia Lidofsky. Co-choreographed by Celia and Crishon Landers. Produced by Jillian Schlesinger and Liz Sargent.

The Big Picture – Move 2 by The Big Picture


Rossignol presents The Big Picture. The second of our two part mini movie series, Move. Move 2 follows the skiing of Chris Logan, Parker White and friends. Shot over the second half of our 2015/16 winter season, the crew finds deep snow and pillows in the Sea to Sky range of British Columbia as well as some sunny alpine days and some late spring park laps in Mammoth California.

Thanks to our supporting sponsors Electric, Tomahawk International, Tall T Productions, Bomb Snow Magazine, Cheetah Factory Racing
Skiers: Parker White, Chris Logan, Tanner Rainville and Jordan Clarke.
Shot/Edited: Sean Logan
Location: Mammoth CA + Sea to Sky Range British Columbia
Music: „Who Cares What The Question Is“ by A Band Of Bees + „Balance“ by Future Islands + „Staurolite Stroll“ by Night Moves + „Cosmic Love Machine“ by Sunbeam Sound Machine

www.rossignol.com
http://ift.tt/1UwtToj
http://ift.tt/1j0vrCk
http://ift.tt/1UwtTEy
http://ift.tt/1iVF2xF
www.bombsnow.com
http://ift.tt/1UwtVfS

A PETTY MORNING CRIME by Compote Collective


А murder in the second degree, that doesn’t cut down the guilt…

04:01′ / DCP / 2015 / directed by Asparuh Petrov
„A Petty Morning Crime“ is based on the original poem by Georgi Gospodinov of the same title. The film is part of the visual poetry project „Mark & Verse“ produced by Compote Collective.


Space Station Flyover of Hurricane Matthew

Space Station Flyover of Hurricane Matthew The International Space Station has tracked Hurricane Matthew all week, providing images and video from low Earth orbit as the storm hit the Caribbean Sea and made its way towards Florida. In this photograph taken by Expedition 49 Flight Engineer Kate Rubins on Oct. 4, 2016, at 21:05 GMT, the hurricane’s clouds extend across the frame. via NASA http://ift.tt/2cWWi4D