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The methodology used in Timelapse of the Entire Universe.. In 2012, a short, one-and-a-half-minute film by Boswell, Our Story in 1 Minute, is published.It is a shorter version of Timelapse of the Entire Universe, specifically in one minute and 29 seconds, and used closed captions to evoke reflection on humanity.
The images were combined to make a stop-motion film. [7] Each frame measures 45 by 25 nanometers. [5] It took four researchers two weeks of 18-hour days to produce the film. [6] The graphics and sound effects resemble those of early video games. "This movie is a fun way to share the atomic-scale world," said project leader Andreas J. Heinrich ...
A graphical view of the Cosmic Calendar, featuring the months of the year, days of December, the final minute, and the final second. The Cosmic Calendar is a method to visualize the chronology of the universe, scaling its currently understood age of 13.8 billion years to a single year in order to help intuit it for pedagogical purposes in science education or popular science.
Cosmic Zoom is a 1968 short film directed by Robert Verrall and produced by the National Film Board of Canada. [1] It depicts the relative size of everything in the universe in an 8-minute sequence using animation and animation camera shots. All drawings by Eva Szasz. [2] [3]
The Powers of Ten films are two short American documentary films written and directed by Charles and Ray Eames.Both works depict the relative scale of the Universe according to an order of magnitude (or logarithmic scale) based on a factor of ten, first expanding out from the Earth until the entire universe is surveyed, then reducing inward until a single atom and its quarks are observed.
The episode continues onto the scope of time, using the concept of the Cosmic Calendar as used in the original series to provide a metaphor for this scale. The narration describes how if the Big Bang occurred on January 1, all of humankind's recorded history would be compressed into the last few seconds of the last minute on December 31.
Cosmic Eye [1] is a short 2012/2018 film and iOS app, developed by astrophysicist Danail Obreschkow. [2] It shows the largest and smallest well known scales of the universe by gradually zooming out from and then back into the face of a woman called "Louise".
The film was released on Boswell's YouTube channel Melodysheep on March 20, 17:15 UTC, with the premiere being a paid ad-free viewing available on his Patreon nine hours earlier. [20] The film screened at event venue 393, New York City on May 2, using the multi-monitor format but the year counter invisible; [21] [22] his Patrons offered free ...