New urban rolling footage

click for video: Quicktime / .m4v for iPod / direct streaming for Pc at Blip.tv
Propelled on in-liners again - first time this season - Sam Renseiw took a fast stroll through central Copenhagen, joining the latest Copenhagen Friday Night Skate. View the excerpts with fine dubstep overlay by clicking here or on the links above. (Cph-FNS video 08/1, 03'53'',21MB, Quicktime/mov - other versions at Blip.tv) Previous Copenhagen Friday Night Skate footage, click here to access.
Today's Bonus Lumiere Video features another form of collective moves, albeit on more restrained space. (Lum # 128, "line dance footage" 01'00'', 5MB, Quicktime/mov)
Today's Patalab Metaphor Video features an older piece of urban blues transformation. (patafilm #131, 00'50''[06.04.2006 post] 3.4 MB, mov/quicktime)
Labels: berlin, copenhagen, friday night skate, line dance, mumford, thomas nunnally







3 Comments:
Brilliant, Sam!
"Violet and Mun Bun were having a good time on the "scooter" Russ had made.
The way Russ made a "scooter" was this. He found a long board, one that the carpenters had left after they had made a storeroom for Mrs. Bunker in the attic, and to the board he fastened, on each end, part of an old roller skate. This gave the scooter two wheels on either end. The wheels were not very large, nor very wide, and unless you sat right in the middle of the board of the scooter you might get tipped over. This had happened several times, and when Mun Bun was on, having a ride, he not only tipped over, but he ran into a trunk that stood in the attic, and knocked off one of the skates.[4]
"Now I have to tie it on again!" Russ had exclaimed, and this had caused a stop in the fun.
"Can you fix it?" asked Margy, as she watched her brother. She wanted another ride, for the one she had had was a short one. Mun Bun was the youngest of the six little Bunkers, and they generally let him have more turns than any one else.
"Oh, yes, I can fix it," said Russ, who now began to whistle. And when Russ whistled, when he was making anything, you could generally tell that everything was coming out right"--Laura Lee Hope, Six Little Bunkers at Uncle Fred's, public domain, 1918
The key is to tie the roller-skates to the board, because when you're making something in this way, everything will come out all right.
Great voodle! Thanks for using beep!
-superb skate !
and that lum#128......mamma mia....why ?
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