Public content images taken from the International Space Station collated into a meditative time-lapse tour of the globe by photographer and video artist Bruce W. Berry Jr.
Full screen for best effect.
Public content images taken from the International Space Station collated into a meditative time-lapse tour of the globe by photographer and video artist Bruce W. Berry Jr.
Full screen for best effect.
imagery from NASA’s Earth Science & Remote Sensing Unit on board the International Space Station compiled into a cocktail party-friendly 4k edit by Séan Doran, who sez of it:
The length of the film is exactly the length of time it takes ISS to orbit the Earth once, 92 minutes & 39 seconds.
A rather charmingly illustrated account by ISS astronaut Leland Melvin of returning from orbit with a new appreciation of the earthly things we take for granted..
A four minute complilation of timelapse footage from the International Space Station by Russian blogger Dmitri Pisankodes.
It’s a NASA tradition for every ISS expedition to have its own commemorative group-shot poster.
As you’ll know from The Big Bang Theory, scientists love nothing more than a bit of sci-fi cosplay.
Except maybe science.
More at the NASA space flight awareness homepage.
That’s uncle Chris Hadfield (Exp 35) at the bottom there.
Curious about the behaviour of water in microgravity, ISS astronauts Steve Swanson, Reid Wiseman, and Alexander Gerst suspend a GoPro camera inside a bubble.
It’s all about surface tension, apparently.
If you have the appropriate eyewear, you can also watch it in 3D.
(H/T: Graeme Kelly)
Ever wonder what it’s like to be in the International Space Station?
Now you can view our planet LIVE via the ISS webcams.
I can see my house…
Watch here.
Multi-layered CGI composites of ISS photos,and geodata created by London-based fine artist Marc Khachfe, who explainz:
…I was blown away by the nighttime images taken of cities at night by the astronauts on the ISS (international space station) and wanted to print out a large poster of the london one for my office, but I found them too blurry and too small to look good good printed out large format.
The images above (London, Paris, San Francisco and Montreal) while geographically accurate, are augmented interpretations.
For between €44 and €145, he’ll composite the city of your choice and supply prints up to 1m².
We would choose Manorhamilton.
Eight months after the fact, Glove and Boots parodies Commander Chris Hadfield’s Space Oddity farewell video.
Related: Safe Home