So after the hustle of our showing at the amazing BOS this weekend, we totally forgot to post the photos from Dark Disco (seriously! who is running this blog?…sheesh.) Have no fear though, the photos are now up on the MRI Flickr so you can check them out right now. The event was amazing, and [...]
Need something to do this Sunday before Memorial Day? Come on out to Dark Disco, a RIDICULOUS mini-festival put on by our good friends at Good Peoples/Mean Red. The lineup is an insane collection of mysterious dubstep/bass/garage and house madmen who rarely emerge from their caves to play shows. Its at ELEMENT in NYC, its [...]
As promised, the photos from Friday’s photo booth at Flashing Lights are UP on the MRI Lightpainting Flickr Page. Check out a few highlights here, and then head to the Flickr to see the whole set. Thanks again to all the amazing people who came out…what a night. Got a little rowdy there towards the [...]
Just wanted to drop a quick note here and thank everyone who came out to Flashing Lights on Friday. Not only did we get some CRAZY photos (that we will be posting soon) We got to see our old friends in the Flashing Lights crew (seriously, those guys are the greatest), Katie from GoodPeoples (the [...]
Great write up from the great Allan Hoffman!
http://www.mrilightpainting.com/lightbomber/
LightBomber lets you create light paintings with your iPhone camera
I’ve loved creating light paintings with cameras ever since I was a 15-year-old with a Konica T4. My friend Scott and I would light sparklers and leave the shutter open on my Konica to produce these wonderful-looking images. I can still remember the thrill of seeing those photos, with their ethereal light trails, coming back from the photo lab. We’d use flashlights of various types, lamps, fireworks — just about anything to paint with light.
But with the iPhone? It’s not so easy. But now there’s LightBomber, an app that’s devoted to creating light trails and light graffiti. I’m just starting to experiment with it, but it is very, very cool, and I’m looking forward to seeing what iPhoneographers do with it.