Brian Dooling is a self-proclaimed weather geek who grew up in coastal Connecticut. He is... Brian Dooling is a self-proclaimed weather geek who grew up in coastal Connecticut. He is also a Geographer, receiving his undergraduate degree from Southern Connecticut State University and finishing up his Master’s degree at Hunter College in NYC. Brian has also received a Graduate Certificate in Digital Publishing from Pace University. Brian contributes to a local CT weather site WxEdge, but his interests expand beyond weather to the environment and media. Read more about Brian Dooling Read More
Ever spent an afternoon staring up at the sky, getting lost in the clouds as they lazily float by, catching brief glimpses of the occasional plane, and of course, watching the birds fly around in their chaotic patterns. As you get lost in their flight patterns, did you ever try and trace where they’ve been?
A professor from the Rhode Island School of Design did just that and turned it into art in the video below! The artist, Dennis Hlynsky, used film and software to track the flight patterns of multiple birds in the skies over Providence, R.I. He made a number of videos at different locations and the results are stunning! He uses a variety of physical and electronic media to create his art, including video, software, and even 3D.
The video below is called “Starlings at Sunset” and features numerous starling birds flying to and from power lines. Hit play to check it out, and be sure to watch more of Hlynsky’s bird tracking videos and work on his Vimeo page.
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This reminds me of Flight Aware for air traffic.