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Lacelid Productions
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 27 ก.พ. 2016
Lacelid Productions is a videography partnership between Harrison Warne and Jack Breedon, telling stories of nature, people and issues facing our natural world.
This Channel is dedicated to shorts, making-of and all the behind the scenes content we make along the way.
This Channel is dedicated to shorts, making-of and all the behind the scenes content we make along the way.
Flickering Forest
Did you know that Australia has over 20 species of fireflies?! We spent a few days with Nick Volpe and Lucy Kania from NL WILD in the rainforest of North Queensland filming these amazing insects.
Talent: Nick Volpe
Director: Harrison Warne
Producer: Harrison Warne & Lucy Kania
Camera Op: Harrison Warne
Writer: Jack Breedon
Editors: Harrison Warne & Jack Breedon
For more information and screening events head to our website
👉 www.lacelidproductions.com.au/
Talent: Nick Volpe
Director: Harrison Warne
Producer: Harrison Warne & Lucy Kania
Camera Op: Harrison Warne
Writer: Jack Breedon
Editors: Harrison Warne & Jack Breedon
For more information and screening events head to our website
👉 www.lacelidproductions.com.au/
มุมมอง: 27
วีดีโอ
SHARK BYTES
มุมมอง 62922 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Sharks are a fundamental part of a healthy ocean. But much of their lives still remains a mystery to scientists. Meet marine scientist Martina Lonati (and her ROV "Red Dog"). Discover how her innovative research tecniques are uncovering the behaviours and abundance of sharks on the Great Barrier Reef. This project was a huge collaboration between Save Our Seas Foundation: saveourseas.com/ Fish ...
Mo'unga Afi (Mountains of Fire)
มุมมอง 12K14 วันที่ผ่านมา
In the west of the Kingdom of Tonga is a chain of volcanic islands. The are remote, uninhabited and still very active. They form one of the most dynamic habitats for marine life on earth. A constantly evolving landscape, acting like a Galapagos of the West Pacific for marine life. Despite this, these Islands aren't recognised as a World Haritage site. Hear from Tonga and Seini from the Tongan M...
Mo'unga Afi TRAILER
มุมมอง 3314 วันที่ผ่านมา
Coming soon! Did you know about the chain of volcanic islands to the West of Tonga? Hear from Tongan Fishereies officers and Marine scientists on why these wild islands deserve world heritage listing. Dropping 20/11/2024 For more information and screening events head to our website 👉 www.lacelidproductions.com.au/
The Sound of Survival
มุมมอง 95521 วันที่ผ่านมา
After the discovery of a critically endangered species of frog, that only lives around the town of Kuranda, a community comes together to make sure the species survives into the future. This project was created in collaboraion with Kuranda Envirocare: www.envirocare.org.au/ For more information and screening events head to our website 👉 www.lacelidproductions.com.au/
Sound of Survival TRAILER
มุมมอง 5321 วันที่ผ่านมา
Coming soon! The Sound of Survivial is a feelgood short film about how the Kuranda community has come together to ensure the critically endangered kuranda treefrog survives into the future. Dropping 13/11/2024 For more information and screening events head to our website 👉 www.lacelidproductions.com.au/
An Unexpected Island (Mo'unga Afi Behind the Scenes)
มุมมอง 11K6 หลายเดือนก่อน
While filming for our upcoming short Mo'unga Afi in Tonga last year (2023) we set sail for, what we thought was, a sub-surface volcano called "home Reef". The plan was to do a dive at the shoal marked on our charts. What we found were 18m cliffs and rock so hot it steamed when waves crashed over it. For more information and screening events head to our website 👉 www.lacelidproductions.com.au/
SHARK BYTES Trailer
มุมมอง 2288 หลายเดือนก่อน
Coming Soon! Shark Bytes is a short film about exciting new technologies being used to study sharks on the Great Barrier Reef. Meet marine scientist Martina Lonati, her ROV "Red Dog", and discover the innovative research they perform. For more information and screening events head to our website 👉 www.lacelidproductions.com.au/
2023 Highlights
มุมมอง 6011 หลายเดือนก่อน
That's a wrap for 2023! Here are a few moments from our favourite projects! For more information and screening events head to our website 👉 www.lacelidproductions.com.au/
Slugging it out for Science: Scuba Steve
มุมมอง 37ปีที่แล้ว
Part 2/3 The Sea Slug Census is a citizen science project that operates right around Australia. People from all walks of life seek out and photograph as many Nudibranchs (and allies) as they can and upload their finds to iNaturalist. In the second of three short videos we introduce you to one of Melbourne's best slug hunters, Steve Kuiter. He shares with us some tips and tricks for finding thos...
Slugging it out for Science: Rockpools
มุมมอง 50ปีที่แล้ว
Part 1/3 The Sea Slug Census is a citizen science project that operates right around Australia. People from all walks of life seek out and photograph as many Nudibranchs (and allies) as they can and upload their finds to iNaturalist. In this first of three short videos we follow Nicole and Stella as they explore the intertidal rockpools for sea slugs, and find amazing diveristy without even get...
In my Bones
มุมมอง 342ปีที่แล้ว
Meet Adele Pentland: a palaeontologist living on a remote cattle station in Western QLD. This short feature looks at Adele’s life as a researcher and her favourite animals - the pterosaurs. Credits Presenter: Adele Pentland Director: Harrison Warne Writer: Harrison Warne Editor: Harrison Warne Supervising Editor: Jack Breedon Cinematography: Harrison Warne, Jack Breedon Music from Soundstripe C...
Best project ever! Well done everyone!
❤❤❤😊😊😊🎉🎉
❤❤❤❤😊😊😊🎉🎉
😊😊😊😊❤❤❤
Mate ma Tonga 🇹🇴
Love Tonga and its people. My grandmother used to visit the Tabernacle there back in the late 40's she was a Mormon.
You shouldn't be catching and killing parrot fish. If you were really concerned about the islands and ALL parts of their health you would (or should) know this 😮
While, yes, parrotfish are a key species to protect on reefs, they are also a major component of many subsistence fisheries throughout the pacific (not everyone has the luxury to be picky about the fish they catch or eat). The purpose of this video is to highlight the natural values of the offshore volcanic islands in Tonga. People wont protect what they don't value (or know about). Connecting people to these places will hopfully help empower authorities to make managment decisions such as species selectivity. Don't forget, even in places like Australia (where we are based) authorities can struggle to enact science based fisheries managment practices simply because of public opinion (ie: spanish mackerel). Just knowing something is best practice doesn't mean it is practicable.
Bellissimo 🤩
Well done, great film!!
Great Marty! What a wonderful work
Isn't she just the best!?
Why are the epaulette sharks so cute though?! Hehe
Soooo floppy. And surprisingly cooperative for the camera!
I bet these workers love their job ..vacation every day hhh..Malo e ngaue
Amazing work!
Thanks a lot!
Awesome stuff jack + pat 👏👏
Cheers Oli!
This was so well put together! Genuinely amazing footage! Malo Aupito!
Thanks! Filmmaking is easy with such an incredible place to film in.
Inspiring, well done everyone! 👏🏻
Great work!!
Nice one mate, great work 👌
Awesome stuff, love the frog 🐸❤
Amazing! 🐸
Man I'd love to go bioblitzing up there - thanks for this inspiring film!
You would love it up there. So many endemics!
Really great Jack! Love your work
So cool!
Great footage. You can see the two cooling dacite lava flows! One erupted in 2022, the other in 2023. Now the island is erupting again and has expanded even further.
Hello. Very impressive🤩! This structure was built during an eruption in septembre 2022 👍
Wow im from the Philippines
Amazing! 😮
That is an awesome sight with eerie smoking cliffs!… Nothing like looking at a real Mo‘unga Afi! Thanks for the share! Mālō ʻaupito🌴🔥
whooooaa... how come these two just manage to capture this and us Tongans no nothing of a new island is forming .. thanks guys love the editing and the sounds
Glad you love the video! Although the island was a suprise for us, when we reached out to the the Tongan Geological Service, they had already known for months! haha.
I hope you did a biosecurity check on your yacht before arriving Late 😒 we just had a rat eradication on that island
We did a full check of the boat and didn't actually go very close to Late (I think that drone shot was the closest we actually came). We just ran a tender to drop off divers closer in. We have a few photos/ videos of the helicopter dropping bait if you'd like them. We were there at the same time 🤯
@@lacelidproductions337 wow that's great! I think I saw the yacht at that time too. If it is possible to share those pictures as well 😀
Shoot us an email contact@lacelidproductions.com.au and I can reply with some of the pictures. Or you might be able to get Pat's contact from the team at the Fisheries office in Vava'u.
Wow! Thanks for sharing 🙏
I'm more impressed with the editing and sound/music composition. Fits the mood so well. Props to the editor 🙌
Thanks! Really appreciate that!
I think this island might form from the recent Volcanic eruption tonga.
The Hunga Tonga-Hunga Haʻapai in Jan 2022 was on one of the other islands slightly further south. Home Reef/Island has been a much slower eruption. But that whole area is super active. Incredible place. Was a privelidge to visit.
@@lacelidproductions337 when did this island actually formed ?
The Tonga Geological Service report says this Eruption started in September 2022. The Island started emerging then and was still growing when we arrived in August 2023. Not sure where it is up to now. Tonga Geological Service put up regular updates on all the activity in Tonga. Their youtube channel is worth following! They do awesome work.
hey boys...love the new boat and WOW! very cool island lol...best to all there... :) !!!!
I wish it was our boat! Very cool pace to visit
so doesn't take millions of years for these things to form, right ?
Lol
Not in such a volanicaly active place! Take the HTHH eruption ini 2021-2022. In december 2021 an eruption joined the 2 islands, then boom, no more island at the end of January. Home reef/ Island is a mush slower eruption, but can rise and fall 10's of meters in a matter of months
so this is really cool, or is it really hot. anyway it would be neet to see it start to rise up and some underwater video of the birth of a mini continent. i will call it BELONGACHRIS.
More likely it will subside again... But last we heard it was still above water!
They're so Alien!
Gnarly. 😮
I thought they were making out
Very cool 😊
Sharks are so freaking cool 😊
They really are. And robots are too!
Amazing shots I can’t wait to see the full version
Thanks! Screening dates will be up on the website soon. :)
Fabulous!
Well done - vital messages
Wow! What a crazy behaviour!
you earn more likes
If undertaking reef walking, stick to sandy areas and be crocwise! Do not climb over coral or coral structure and if reefwalking from the mainland coast, do not go near deeper water and maintain constant lookout.
Awesome stuff 😎👍
I have to disagree with the dredging comments. Not sure if you didn’t do any research or just full of yourself but the reason why they are dredging one bucket at a time is to minimise the spoil/sediment from spreading to areas like fringing reefs and affect water quality in Cleveland bay. Zero spoil is dumped at sea, it’s all loaded onto the many barges you can see quite clearly and then unloaded at the new reclaim at the port. If you going to criticise the dredge, at least do your research or find a better solution before making a short film about it because you just made yourself look stupid. Also, “ Megnetic island “ is spelled wrong in the description. Besides that, great video. Love from a fellow townsville resident.
Hey Mate, we were careful not to critisize the dumping site. It was a major win for the island to get it shifted from the old site in cleveland bay to the reclaim site in the port. However, the dredging activity can still be seen in turbidity spikes on both data loggers on maggie (available online) and in aerial imagery. Despite the modern efforts to minimise dredge spoil, port activity and distubing the benthos does, and will continue to impact the fringing reefs of magnetic island. It is well documented. This piece would be incomplete without at least mentioning it.
@@lacelidproductions337 That’s fair enough, obviously any way you dredge, you will get some sort of turbidity. But the way they are currently doing it is the most costly and takes the longest but also in the best interest of the surrounding areas.. so you have to give the port some credit for going down that route. I was unaware that they were going to dump it at the old site though. Surely gbrmpa wouldn’t have let them do that anyway?
Brilliant & informative. This film has sparked my curiousity for the creatures in the fringeing reefs!!🙏🏽🌊🌊👌🏽💖⭐️