All The Time In The World

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All The Time In The World (2005)

Directed by Joe Gerhardt, Ruth Jarman, Semiconductor

Documentary · 5m

Presented as a fictional documentary, the sound film All the Time in The World sees the millions of years that have shaped and formed the land, played out at the speed of sound. Semiconductor have reanimated Northumbria’s epic landscape using data recordings from the archives at the British Geological Survey in Edinburgh. This data of local and distant seismic disturbances has been converted to sound and used to reveal and bring to life the constantly shifting geography around us. We follow the motion of the sound as it travels from the coast at Cocklawburn to the hills of The Cheviots, transforming the land. We travel to Abb’s Head and witness Earth Lights, made visible by the seismic sounds. These phenomena are said to be the result of tectonic movement in the strata below us. Flashes of light and electricity are produced as movement squeezes mineral crystals together, displaying luminous objects whose motion coincides with the direction of ruptures within the earth.

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Crew

Director
Joe Gerhardt, Ruth Jarman, Semiconductor

Details

Release date
2005-01-01
Runtime
5m
Genres
Documentary
Original language
EN
Spoken languages
No Language
Countries
United Kingdom