Thanks man, glad this works. Getting video footage is very time consuming, plus the file storage space is far more consuming for videos than audio. Sometimes I just go back through old folders and pull something out.
Very mellow - just what I needed!! My first efforts with a camcorder in the early '80s used to come out like this. But I never meant it!!! Interesting how a 'wrong' technique can be turned to artistic merit!!! A nice piece of minimalism!!
That's kind of a cool way to look at it. The shakiness is of course from over-extending the zoom, but I like how that contrasts with the details in the images. Honestly, there are times, not all the time, when the video is just filler. I even used to some videos way back when I just aimed the camera at the ceiling.
@@loopbasedzero I guess it's a matter of perspective!! Experimental cinema in the 60s and 70s was interested in 'exposing' technique. So, 'wrong' techniques such as camera shake, out of focus, jarring edits etc. became the 'subject' of the film experiment. Of course, the mainstream view was that such films were 'bad' - but we know better!! For me, the films and their explorations are a legacy, which I like to encounter and acknowledge in new work!!! [Also, let's not talk ourselves out of a job!!!]
Hi again, coincidentally just come across this film, which is self-explanatory: 'Film in Which There Appear Edge Lettering, Sprocket Holes, Dirt Particles, Etc.' (1966) by Owen Land
When I think "prepared" instruments, I immediately think of John Cage, although there were many guitarists who prepared their guitar for performances. It's an interest pairing of video images of nature and your guitar. It also matches as it foregrounds the blurred line between (notions of) nature and how our mediated perception "produces" the natural world, so to speak.
@@loopbasedzero Biosemiotics? Wow, my studies were heavily steeped in semiotics ala Roland Barthes, but no I haven't come across biosemiotics, and I noticed you sent me the link via email, so thank you! I'll have to check that out.
Wonderful and (as already mentioned by yassokiiba) a Japanese feel came over for me too. Love the idea of using prepared guitar. The video works really well with the sound and it's great when it all comes together to produce the whole 👍
Yeah with prepared guitar the sky is the liimit, I think my favorite prepared guitar player is Bill Horist, there's a performance on KEXP Seattle that's worth checking out, I played with him a little on the West Coast.
The right atmosphere for the times we live in!
Indeed, tumultuous!
Everything blend together perfectly.🔝
Thank you LP!
Deeply hypnotic! It feels as though it's playing tricks on my mind!
It worked then!
Amazing audio
And visuals 🎵 🎶 🪐 👽 🍄🟫 🍄
Thank you!
Very much enjoyed my friend
Thank you ✌
This might be one of my favourites! It almost has a feel of a koto - beautiful.
I can hear that, it must be the detuned strings.
Excelente atmósfera 🔥🔥🔥
Gracias amigo!
Reminiscent of the sky over Hamburg Stadtpark ❤
I know this is a thread from a previous conversation, but help joggle my memory.......
@@loopbasedzero This scene looks just like the sports field in the middle of this huge park in Hamburg.
@@thesambergott3481 I even looked at some Google images.....
Great use of the delays and stereo mix. 👍👍
Thanks, i was leaving the stereo pan alone for a while, but nice to delve back in once in a while.
Awesome vibes today 🎶
Thanks guys, I need to head over to your nacho cheese experience.
Unique style as the loop does 🤘
Wild ride man
Thanks man!
Excellent atmosphere!👍👍👍
Thank you Tomas!
You are very welcome!
The shaky cam footage works well with your guitar soundscape……very cool brother, love the vibe. Thanks for the trip, have a great day 🌞👍
Thanks man, glad this works. Getting video footage is very time consuming, plus the file storage space is far more consuming for videos than audio. Sometimes I just go back through old folders and pull something out.
This is very pretty. I really like the percussive nature of these sounds 🍌
Thank you 3SBSM!
This is very much my sort of thing! Awesome production and ideas🔥🔥 subbed
Thanks for tuning in, yeah you've got some pretty cool music happening.
Love the use of that delay.
where would we be without delay...?
Like how you switched up the melodies in here and the shaky hectic camera footage fits the tunage just perfectly 👌👏
Thank you Professor, yes I used to kind of orchestrate the mixes the same throughout, but lately I've just been letting them organically evolve.
@@loopbasedzero always nice to switch up the methods here and there :)
Very mellow - just what I needed!! My first efforts with a camcorder in the early '80s used to come out like this. But I never meant it!!! Interesting how a 'wrong' technique can be turned to artistic merit!!! A nice piece of minimalism!!
That's kind of a cool way to look at it. The shakiness is of course from over-extending the zoom, but I like how that contrasts with the details in the images. Honestly, there are times, not all the time, when the video is just filler. I even used to some videos way back when I just aimed the camera at the ceiling.
@@loopbasedzero I guess it's a matter of perspective!! Experimental cinema in the 60s and 70s was interested in 'exposing' technique. So, 'wrong' techniques such as camera shake, out of focus, jarring edits etc. became the 'subject' of the film experiment. Of course, the mainstream view was that such films were 'bad' - but we know better!! For me, the films and their explorations are a legacy, which I like to encounter and acknowledge in new work!!! [Also, let's not talk ourselves out of a job!!!]
Hi again, coincidentally just come across this film, which is self-explanatory: 'Film in Which There Appear Edge Lettering, Sprocket Holes, Dirt Particles, Etc.' (1966) by Owen Land
@@MalleableSound A terse compelling thriller, no doubt!
@@loopbasedzero With a romantic twist!!!
When I think "prepared" instruments, I immediately think of John Cage, although there were many guitarists who prepared their guitar for performances. It's an interest pairing of video images of nature and your guitar. It also matches as it foregrounds the blurred line between (notions of) nature and how our mediated perception "produces" the natural world, so to speak.
What literature would you point to on this topic?Have you read The Whole Creature by Wendy Wheeler?, a fascinating delve into biosemiotics.
@@loopbasedzero Biosemiotics? Wow, my studies were heavily steeped in semiotics ala Roland Barthes, but no I haven't come across biosemiotics, and I noticed you sent me the link via email, so thank you! I'll have to check that out.
@@karlmontevirgen8840 I hope it will sufficiently blow your mind.....
Wonderful and (as already mentioned by yassokiiba) a Japanese feel came over for me too. Love the idea of using prepared guitar. The video works really well with the sound and it's great when it all comes together to produce the whole 👍
Yeah with prepared guitar the sky is the liimit, I think my favorite prepared guitar player is Bill Horist, there's a performance on KEXP Seattle that's worth checking out, I played with him a little on the West Coast.
@@loopbasedzero Great info. LBZ. Will check that out. Ta 👍
@@memorybugmusic ✌
very deserving!