Wildlife crew captures humans in their natural morning habitat
THERE was an odd sight in Bristol city centre this week – pandas filming humans.
A trio of the rare bears set up their camera, clapper board and boom mike by the Cascade Steps on the Harbourside to "capture" humans on film in their natural environment, carrying out their morning rituals.
-
Pandas in the wilds of Bristol observe humans carrying out their daily rituals, such as reading the Post Picture: Jon Kent BRJK120920A-002
But all was not as it seemed. The pandas were, of course, actors in animal suits, promoting the first Wildscreen Fringe Festival.
Being billed as the world's most prestigious wildlife film festival the event will run from October 13 to 26 at the Watershed Cinema.
Bridal hand tied bouquet (Roses)
2 Bridesmaids (Roses)
Groom & Best Man button holes (Roses)
Terms:
Discounted rates apply to larger Bridal party requests.
Not to be used with any other offer.
Contact: 0117 2448228
Valid until: Tuesday, December 31 2013
It will include a programme of events, many of which will be free and open to the public.
Highlights will include an opportunity to get very close to the animals in BBC's Frozen Planet with an interactive experience at the M shed; the first of its kind outside the United States and an opportunity to interact with the animals of the Polar region.
In the spirit of Bristol's public urban art, giant images of rare animals will be release across the city when they are projected onto the harbour's glass fronted buildings in an experience called Glimpsed which will run throughout the festival.
There will be an exclusive evening at Colston Hall called Wild America where the audience get a first-look at Discovery & Animal Planets new major series North America.
The breath-taking footage will be accompanied by music composed by BAFTA award-winning Nicholas Hooper, known for his Harry Potter film scores.
Comments