Don't try to be Creative.

This is quite potentially my favorite video I've seen in a while. 
I find it absolutely, adorably hilarious. 
It truly saturated my mind with thoughts. I love it. 
At the base it is just blatantly entertaining. 
Although beware, it may not be your thing, 
but it's definitely mine.

Honestly Courtney.

I've just discovered someone a tad-a lot inspiring. I love it enough as it is when I find out that a blogger I love is a kiwi, but now to find a person who I see everyday with a wonderfully lovely documentation of all things herself is just delightful. 

I also have one friend who I admire similiarily because she is so delightfully honest about her life-the shitty parts and the lovely parts. 

It's wickedly easy (and i mean that in the evil sense) to get caught up with a chosen image of yourself (facebook being a massive culprit), so it's so refreshing to hear and read about people who play life as it is, not a game, just as it is. 

If you are understanding what I mean in this post in any way, visit these two Courtneys.

The first is my very own best friend who has an honest broken heart  and the later is the one who I started this post off about with. 

Morning Routine.

Visiting Halfway.

 

This is for you to get lost in if you're in the mood to get lost. It's about an adventure. 

Halfway.

2012
by Overture
music: Rayons 

 It's called Halfway animation.

I've also been playing it with this in the background.

Purpose.

I adore this guy and this video.

Chris Beckman. 

Winner of the Experimental category of the Vimeo awards for this short film Oops. It's a 10 min video of other peoples videos of people dropping their cameras. 

Chris is fascinated with unseen videos, people recording one day moments of everyday lives. 

The massive amount of throw away videos is endlessly captivating and he gets a unique thrill in clicking on a video with 15 views and a weird thumbnail.  

 Oops is about contextualising those genuine and real glimpses of life.

 It's also funny when people drop their cameras. 

 
Everyone would agree that now is a great time to be someone who makes things-a film maker especially, with the internet and its abundance of info and help online and venue for work to be seen and technology being very accessible, it should be a great motivator for people to try things, explore ideas that may or may not work out, do things that aren't directly related to the way things are meant to be done.-Chris