Kei Ito, Night Lights Denver and The Center for Fine Art Photography in Fort Collins project footage of nuclear bomb on the Daniels and Fisher Tower.

Tomorrow morning while most of Denver sleeps, light will strike the Daniels and Fisher Tower, memorializing the birth of the atom bomb.

Projected neon green light will wash over the tower, showing an explosion in reverse: a mushroom cloud contracting, and the bomb’s victims mannequins, houses, vehicles reconstructing, returning to their prior state and to a pre-nuclear world.

Frames from Aborning New Light by Kei Ito.

Kei Ito

The project, a video called Aborning New Light by Japan-born and Baltimore-based artist Kei Ito, is a reconstruction of archival government nuclear testing footage, edited to show the bomb testing in reverse. It’s a collaboration with Night Lights Denver, which projects large scale works of art downtown, and The Center for Fine Art Photography in Fort Collins.

“There’s this idea that art is for certain people and it’s in certain places, and I love art for everybody,” said Hamidah Glasgow, executive director and curator of The Center for

Israeli photographer releases footage of herded sheep movement patterns
Israeli photographer Lior Fattal launched documented footage of the motion patterns of herded sheep through Israel’s north, just after following them for around 50 percent a year.

Fattal is a drone photographer, and spent the seven months documenting countless numbers of sheep in the Ramot Menashe region, catching the gathering, scattering, crossing patterns of the animals and in that the transition from the eco-friendly landscape of the wintertime months to the yellow of the summer time months.

“I was addicted to the extraordinary movement of the sheep,” Fattal said, in accordance to Walla.

The flock of sheep belong to South African Jews who produced aliyah and settled in the north. Most of the yr the flock is kept on pure pasture, and stored beneath management by Border Collies when in motion.

The sheep go from wintertime to summer months pastures to complement the herd’s food plan, as a result,