1. Thanks
2. Camera mounted on gorilla pod to lamp on pulley.
3. You are invited next time.

Very cool video! What camera did you use for this?

canon powershot 750.

good idea!

I agree!

thinking the same... what's that photog's name
Tullnick?

Spencer Tunick

thanks heather, they are quite fun.

thanks pops

shhhh!

thanks

message = "we are having an amazing time in vermont"

The message... well, these are very important questions to go into if we are seriously interested in coming to some real understanding of what the message actually is and what it may have to do with the reality of human life. And it will become obvious when we begin to look closely at the actuality of our fundamental relationship to life that the issue of what is absolute soon reveals itself to be much more relevant than we may have previously imagined. Why? Because for most of us, our fundamental convictions about the ultimate nature of reality tend to have a profound influence on our relationship to life. For example, those among us who are convinced that there is ultimately a thing that is absolute (God) tend to display a conviction that life is inherently positive and meaningful. Those among us who are convinced that ultimately there is no thing usually are not quite so fervent in their conviction that life is inherently a good thing or that it has any meaning at all. It is because these questions have such a big influence upon our relationship to life, even if we are not aware of it, that a serious inquiry into them is so essential.

The main issue, of course, is that the answers to these perplexing questions always have been and continue to be the most challenging to find. The one who has the rare fortune to actually discover directly for him- or herself what those answers are has traditionally been the one who has become "enlightened." But the enormous challenge that needs to be faced in order to find those answers for oneself seems to be, for most, the greatest obstacle to the message itself. And what is that challenge? The absolute nature of the questions themselves� Because any question that is absolute automatically forces a human being to confront the meaning of life and death in a way that is ultimately challenging. That's the message.

What the hell are you smoking these days, Blake?

again, we had an amazing time in vermont

About all this tells your movie? Sorry, but I must be stupid...
In your movie I have only seen and style exercise and a of little narcissism.

you're not stupid, I was just joking around. There doesn't always have to be a message.

such a good time

Blake, how dare you offer stylized glimpses into your life that include footage of yourself w/o a definitive, discernible narrative!

i don't have a photo unfortunately, but I hooked it up to a lamp on a pulley and then raised it up and down, creating the twirl effect.