"Moving Stills" (1978) by Behnam Attar from David Burnett on Vimeo.
Sunday, 12 December 2010
Tuesday, 2 November 2010
Festival Internacional de Jóvenes Realizadores 2010 en Granada
1. Logorama - Francia, 2009
2. Lost and Found - Reino Unido, 2008 (solo trailer)
2. Lost and Found - Reino Unido, 2008 (solo trailer)
Friday, 29 October 2010
Monday, 25 October 2010
Friday, 22 October 2010
Thursday, 14 October 2010
Friday, 17 September 2010
Thursday, 16 September 2010
Saturday, 11 September 2010
10 Steps for Boosting Creativity
1.
Listen to music by Johann Sebastian Bach. If Bach doesn't make you more creative, you should probably see your doctor - or your brain surgeon if you are also troubled by headaches, hallucinations or strange urges in the middle of the night.
2.
Brainstorm. If properly carried out, brainstorming can help you not only come up with sacks full of new ideas, but can help you decide which is best. Click here for more information on brainstorming.
3.
Always carry a small notebook and a pen or pencil around with you. That way, if you are struck by an idea, you can quickly note it down. Upon rereading your notes, you may discover about 90% of your ideas are daft. Don't worry, that's normal. What's important are the 10% that are brilliant.
4.
If you're stuck for an idea, open a dictionary, randomly select a word and then try to formulate ideas incorporating this word. You'd be surprised how well this works. The concept is based on a simple but little known truth: freedom inhibits creativity. There are nothing like restrictions to get you thinking.
5.
Define your problem. Grab a sheet of paper, electronic notebook, computer or whatever you use to make notes, and define your problem in detail. You'll probably find ideas positively spewing out once you've done this.
6.
If you can't think, go for a walk. A change of atmosphere is good for you and gentle exercise helps shake up the brain cells.
7.
Don't watch TV. Experiments performed by the JPB Creative Laboratory show that watching TV causes your brain to slowly trickle out your ears and/or nose. It's not pretty, but it happens.
8.
Don't do drugs. People on drugs think they are creative. To everyone else, they seem like people on drugs.
9.
Read as much as you can about everything possible. Books exercise your brain, provide inspiration and fill you with information that allows you to make creative connections easily.
10.
Exercise your brain. Brains, like bodies, need exercise to keep fit. If you don't exercise your brain, it will get flabby and useless. Exercise your brain by reading a lot (see above), talking to clever people and disagreeing with people - arguing can be a terrific way to give your brain cells a workout. But note, arguing about politics or film directors is good for you; bickering over who should clean the dishes is not.
Source: http://www.jpb.com/creative/creative.php
Listen to music by Johann Sebastian Bach. If Bach doesn't make you more creative, you should probably see your doctor - or your brain surgeon if you are also troubled by headaches, hallucinations or strange urges in the middle of the night.
2.
Brainstorm. If properly carried out, brainstorming can help you not only come up with sacks full of new ideas, but can help you decide which is best. Click here for more information on brainstorming.
3.
Always carry a small notebook and a pen or pencil around with you. That way, if you are struck by an idea, you can quickly note it down. Upon rereading your notes, you may discover about 90% of your ideas are daft. Don't worry, that's normal. What's important are the 10% that are brilliant.
4.
If you're stuck for an idea, open a dictionary, randomly select a word and then try to formulate ideas incorporating this word. You'd be surprised how well this works. The concept is based on a simple but little known truth: freedom inhibits creativity. There are nothing like restrictions to get you thinking.
5.
Define your problem. Grab a sheet of paper, electronic notebook, computer or whatever you use to make notes, and define your problem in detail. You'll probably find ideas positively spewing out once you've done this.
6.
If you can't think, go for a walk. A change of atmosphere is good for you and gentle exercise helps shake up the brain cells.
7.
Don't watch TV. Experiments performed by the JPB Creative Laboratory show that watching TV causes your brain to slowly trickle out your ears and/or nose. It's not pretty, but it happens.
8.
Don't do drugs. People on drugs think they are creative. To everyone else, they seem like people on drugs.
9.
Read as much as you can about everything possible. Books exercise your brain, provide inspiration and fill you with information that allows you to make creative connections easily.
10.
Exercise your brain. Brains, like bodies, need exercise to keep fit. If you don't exercise your brain, it will get flabby and useless. Exercise your brain by reading a lot (see above), talking to clever people and disagreeing with people - arguing can be a terrific way to give your brain cells a workout. But note, arguing about politics or film directors is good for you; bickering over who should clean the dishes is not.
Source: http://www.jpb.com/creative/creative.php
Friday, 3 September 2010
Tuesday, 31 August 2010
Wednesday, 25 August 2010
Wednesday, 18 August 2010
Family Shoot - Mijas
We would like to thank Marisa, Alex and baby Javi for their warm welcome and hospitality we had a great time and really enjoyed working with Javi as he was great. Here is a selection of our favorites.
Family Shoot - Antequera
We had a great time in Antequera at the weekend with Carmen, Maxi, Greta and the Bump. We would like to thank then for helping to make it such a fun shoot. Here are some of my favorite images from the day.
We had lots of fun and look forward to taking images of the newest addition to the family when he/she arrives.
We had lots of fun and look forward to taking images of the newest addition to the family when he/she arrives.
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