Wednesday, September 28, 2011
Canadian filmmaker became the first man with a camera instead of an eye.
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the age of nine years, the future Canadian cameraman, director and producerRob Spence (Rob Spence) has received a serious injury of the right eye in an accident. For a long time he had to wear a bandage, and only six years ago was able to insert the prosthesis.But he would not have been born an artist, if not wanted to replace the unseeing, empty glass with something more interesting. For example, a miniature video camera that could be on the team record and transmit it wirelessly to the storage protocol. Suppose it will not be seen as lost an eye, but able to translate their cinematic creativity to the next level, especially not studied artists.Several years ago, Rob Spence has announced the commencement of the project Eyeborg - and only now officially announced that it's done, "cinema-eye" works. In addition to a miniature video camera, it was possible to place the battery and the transmitter. The picture with him (rather grainy: a qualitative survey in such a microscopic machine not up to snuff) is displayed on a small handheld LCD display, and if necessary can be saved.By Rob Spence joined by colleagues from the U.S.: the artist Tanya Marie Vlach (Tanya Marie Vlach), who lost his left eye in an automobile accident, also is working to implant a camera and use it in their projects. But in the meantime, Spence has already presented a short video documentary, which tells how to become "glazborgom" - and shows the results of shooting his "movie-eye" (the faint of heart, please do not watch!).
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