Northern Arizona Champions Cross Country 2022 Shirt, NCAA Men’s Cross Country National Champions T-Shirt

To accompany the Northern Arizona Champions Cross Country 2022 Shirt, NCAA Men’s Cross Country National Champions T-Shirt so you should to go to store and get this melancholy, almost spiritual vocals, Ices and director Aaron Brown created their own aura reading film technology in the style of the famous Polaroids which are said to display one’s inner being or spirit. In the video, clouds of blue, green, violet, and occasionally red fade in and out around Ices as she sings, adding an ethereal aspect to the already emotional song. “Family Album” retells the singer’s traumatic experience of fleeing her home on Moon Mountain with her young family during the 2017 fires in Sonoma. An altar of candles and flowers are fittingly placed on the piano in the video. “The song ‘Family Album’ is about crystallizing a very specific moment in time; the preciousness of my tiny daughter, the real threat of losing our home to a wildfire, knowing that I found my own Eden on the mountain and then imagining it disappearing,” she says.“The video for the song takes that documentation even further by capturing my aura as I perform the song in one take, adding another layer to what one can communicate when they lay their heart out—the poetry, the melody and the light.”

Northern Arizona Champions Cross Country 2022 Shirt, NCAA Men’s Cross Country National Champions T-Shirt, hoodie, tank top, sweater and long sleeve t-shirt

Developing the Northern Arizona Champions Cross Country 2022 Shirt, NCAA Men’s Cross Country National Champions T-Shirt so you should to go to store and get this technology to capture her aura in this heightened state took some trial and error. Brown hooked up Ices to biofeedback sensors which flash different colors depending on what they pick up. Ices performed the song in one take, and Brown’s team quadruple exposed the film to pick up the colors from the biofeedback, moving the camera around the piano in the exact same way. Though the hues are technicolor, Brown says, “there was no editing, no digital compositing or anything.” To their knowledge, this is the first time an aura has been picked up in a moving image rather than a still.