Morten Rustad explains, “With its imposing mountains, endless plateaus and echoing valleys, Norway is a country where nature takes the lead. Using time-lapse, this film attempts to capture the ebb and flow of the seasons and is a result of one year of planning, a second year of shooting and four months of editing. 20,000 kilometers have been travelled, 200,000 photos taken and 20 terabytes worth of hard drives filled. Months have been spent hiking through the mountains, sleeping in tents and travelling through the entire country hunting for the best locations.”
GREENLAND: Ilulissat Icefjord
Experience a beautiful timelapse trip to the Ilulissat Icefjord. This timelapse film project is made by photographer Bo Normander and timelapse expert Casper Rolsted.
Moscow Moves
Filmmaker Alex Soloviev tried to avoid favourite tourist clichés (though not without some), catching with camera what is usually missing in the regular timelapse videos - the true rhythm and the flow of the city. It is impossible to do it in just 2 minutes, it's just a little piece of what you can see there. Alex says "Moscow is an unusual city, it's really huge and has different shapes. The city with so many stereotypes that are often spoken about it. The city that is easy to overestimate and underestimate at the same time. "
INDIA: Timelapse in Mumbai and Bangalore
This short film is a timelapse throughout Mumbai and Bangalore. The film shows India's cultures in the cities and beaches. Through aerial shots and video on the ground, the video shows India to all viewers.