Rob Whitworth (born 27 May 1982) is a British photographer and urban film maker, based in Norwich, with flow motion based works throughout Asia. His works are mainly based on time-lapse, and they have received nine million online views and multiple awards.
After completing his education with a degree in Photography from Norwich School of Art & Design, United Kingdom, Whitworth turned to the field of mixed photography and videography resulting in millions of online views and staff picks from websites like Vimeo, BBC and Mashable, among others. The university now lists Rob Whitworth in its notable alumni list.
His efforts in the film making side resulted in Best Experimental Film at the Tiburon International Film Festival, 2012, and the Jury’s Choice Award at the 5th Kuala Lumpur Eco Film Fest, 2012, being added to his list of awards. Rob Whitworth has been cited for his Hyperlapse and time-lapse photography and short videos of Asian cities such as Dubai, Istanbul, Shanghai, Pyongyang, Ho Chi Minh and Kuala Lumpur free flow traffic.
This is Shanghai and Once Upon a Time in Cappadocia are among his films that received significant media coverage. Reportedly, he captures fast-paced flow motion videos with high-powered telephoto lenses and other filming techniques to attribute a unique aspect to his photography and film making.
In 2016, Whitworth’s flow motion video of Mohammed bin Rashid Space Centre was described by Timeout Dubai as “awe-inspiring”. In the same year, he had a keyrole in the filming of the Planet Earth II episode “Cities” in which the documentary depicts world’s noteworthy cities from Whitworth’s camera. This episode of the documentary was awarded Best Photography (Factual) award in 2017 British Academy Television Craft Awards and was nominated for Outstanding Picture Editing for Nonfiction Programming award at the 69th Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards. In 2018 he created the Title Sequence for BBC UK World Cup coverage.
Rob Whitworth (born 27 May 1982) is a British photographer and urban film maker, based in Norwich, with flow doings based works throughout Asia. His works are mainly based on time-lapse, and they have usual nine million online views and multipart awards.
Table of Contents
- 1 Career
- 2 Selected Exhibitions
- 3 References
- 3.1 Obsession
- 3.2 Eight Slim Grins
- 3.3 All Souls Day
- 3.4 Freeing the Firefly: Discovering an Uncontainable God
- 3.5 WORKPRO 8-piece Flex-Head Ratcheting Combination Wrench Set, Cr-V Constructed, Nickel Plating with Organizer Bag
- 3.6 Amazon Essentials Men's Waffle Shawl Robe, -White, M/L
- 3.7 Hype [VHS]
- 3.8 Klein Tools VDV500-820 Cable Tracer with Probe Tone Pro Kit for RJ11 and RJ45 Cables
- 3.9 Hanes Men's Pullover EcoSmart Hooded Sweatshirt, Light Blue, X-Large
- 3.10 Crest 3D White Brilliance 2 Step Kit, Deep Clean Toothpaste (4oz) + Teeth Whitening Gel (2.3oz)
Career
After completing his education bearing in mind a degree in Photography from Norwich School of Art & Design, United Kingdom, Whitworth turned to the auditorium of impure photography and videography resulting in millions of online views and staff picks from websites like Vimeo, BBC and Mashable, among others. The academic world now lists Rob Whitworth in its notable alumni list.
His efforts in the film making side resulted in Best Experimental Film at the Tiburon International Film Festival, 2012, and the Jury’s Choice Award at the 5th Kuala Lumpur Eco Film Fest, 2012, being bonus to his list of awards. Rob Whitworth has been cited for his Hyperlapse and time-lapse photography and rushed videos of Asian cities such as Dubai, Istanbul, Shanghai, Pyongyang, Ho Chi Minh and Kuala Lumpur clear flow traffic.
This is Shanghai and Once Upon a Time in Cappadocia are in the course of his films that standard significant media coverage. Reportedly, he captures fast-paced flow bustle videos with high-powered telephoto lenses and other filming techniques to attribute a unique aspect to his photography and film making.
In 2016, Whitworth’s flow endeavor video of Mohammed bin Rashid Space Centre was described by Timeout Dubai as “awe-inspiring”. In the same year, he had a keyrole in the filming of the Planet Earth II episode “Cities” in which the documentary depicts world’s noteworthy cities from Whitworth’s camera. This episode of the documentary was awarded Best Photography (Factual) award in 2017 British Academy Television Craft Awards and was nominated for Outstanding Picture Editing for Nonfiction Programming award at the 69th Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards. In 2018 he created the Title Sequence for BBC UK World Cup coverage.
Selected Exhibitions
References
Last update 2021-08-06