#Bristol tiltshift full#

There were some amazing things going on in the heavens during 2020.Free-lensing. Stargazing and Astrophotography during 2020.

I undertook the вЂњAlternative RealitiesвЂќ Render Challenge to create a sci-fi inspired animation I undertook a render challenge to create a fun Aardman AnimationsвЂ™ homage animation Featured PostsДЄ fantasy style narrative music video for a progressive metal solo artist Andy Gillion. I filmed some spectacular fog in Bristol on a wintery afternoon. I filmedВ some shots for the The Joy of Data aВ BBC4 documentary presented by Hannah Fry.Д¬heck out my tilt-shift timelapse film, a journey around a miniaturised Bristol. My Aerial and Satlapse work is featured in The Lake District: A Wild Year on BBC2.

#Bristol tiltshift full#

The University of Bristol commissioned a full service film to celebrate their graduation event day. Isabella Cosh.ДЄ promo video for upcoming tennis player Archie Graham filmed at the Team Bath campus, Bath University. The strange case of the Bristol hum (19th Jan 2016)ДЄ fantasy style narrative music video for a progressive metal solo artist Andy Gillion feat. World Hum вЂ“ New вЂњSchumann Resonance theoryвЂќ (27th Sep 2015)Д«ristol hum: Council investigates mystery noise (19th Jan 2016) The BBC Future film was recently uploaded to BBC Earth Lab on YouTube (7th July 2017) Research LinksДЄrticle on BBC Future which inc. I wouldnвЂ™t be surprised if thereвЂ™s a perfectly good scientific reason like the Schumann Resonance theory. IвЂ™d love to know what it is and also why some people just cannot seem to hear it. While some of these border on the ridiculous there is definitely something going on here. Here are a few things suggested over the years (links are to Wikipedia articles): IвЂ™ve linked to some interesting pieces of information IвЂ™ve found below. The World Hum Map is a resource for people to report the noise and is doing a great deal to collate data. I began to research the phenomenon and quickly discovered that The Hum was not exclusive to Bristol with reports coming from all around the planet. This would make sense as to why I could often hear it in my previous flat. My initial feelingВ is that the vibration is coming from the ground, through the foundations, and can be heard through the structure of the building. The hum here is very prominent, in fact in the 6 weeks or so I have been here I can account for only one occasion where the noise completely disappearedвЂ¦ one Sunday morning three weeks ago. The subfloor is concrete, I have no idea how the foundations were laid. Again, the building is old, circa 1800, but has been modernised over time. I mention this because there are reports that the sound is more noticeable on hills as opposed to in valleys. I recently moved home, very close to my old flat, but this time on the ground / garden level with the homeвЂ™s elevation higher this time, up a small hill. The sound can be masked by things like white noise, music on headphones, central heating, fridge cycles, etc. While away travelling last year, in New York, Prague, and the South of France, I didnвЂ™t hear the hum, but I have heard it in London.

ItвЂ™s a low frequency hum, thatВ is what it is. I can attest to the common descriptions a diesel truck idling down the road the distant rumbling and occasional oscillation of a common desk fan, perhaps bolted to a wall an amp left switched on, etc. To those who can hear it, the noise can be infuriating, especially as it seems much more prominent at night, likely due the any background noise being minimal. The hum wasnвЂ™t consistent between 2013вЂ“2017, but I could hear it most of the time. The adjoining neighbours were separatedВ by a very solid and thick wall, but I assumed the noise must be fromВ them. I got to know my immediate neighbours well (above and below) andВ possible causes such as those mentioned above wereВ swiftly ruled out. I always thought the noise I could hear was something to do with the neighbours, perhaps a heating system, tumble drier, or desk fan. In the past four years I lived in a first floor flat of an old building, built circa 1850. In fact, I can hear it right now as I type at 11am on a sunny March morning. I moved to Bristol just over four years ago.