SHOOT DIARY – Ballowall Barrow

On July 9, 2008, in Shoot Diary, by Michael

Cornwall, 16th June, 2006

‘The Bus’ put to another use. Very often, megalithic monuments are pretty flat and you can’t tell anything about their structure frrom ground level.

Ballowall Barrow (otherwise known as Carn Gluze) is quite close to the lane and I was able to bring the camper to within about 25 metres to get an elevated view. I was then able to match this shot with a computer generated 3d model to have a guess at what it really could
have looked like.

Tagged with:
 

The Ballowall Barrow

On June 10, 2008, in Shoot Diary, Videos, by Michael

Ballowall Barrow - clip from film.

Or Carn Gluze. As you prefer. As soon as Rupert and I realised that we wanted Standing with Stones to be something of a travelogue, obviously we need to take the viewer on a journey FROM somewhere TO somewhere. As the whole of the British Isles and Ireland was our subject, the natural instinct is to plan to go either North to South or the other way round. I was very clear early on that I wanted us to finish at one of the famous sites on Orkney and that more or less dictated that we began the film journey as close to Land’s End as we possibly could.

Continue reading »

Tagged with:
 

The Journey of a lifetime


If you've ever dreamed of travelling through Great Britain & Ireland, visiting the fantastic monuments that our ancient ancestors left us, then you will love this film.

Over two years in the making ...

... Standing with Stones was made by just two men with fantastic film making skills, a camper van and a passion for the monuments in stone left to us by Neolithic and Bronze Age ancestors.

The result is a remarkable feature length documentary film and a gorgeous coffee-table book that take the viewer on a journey of discovery, uncovering the true extent and variety of megalithic Britain and Ireland.

About.com review

Rated with 4.5 stars at About.com. Read the full review by K. Kris Hirst here.

FREE to VIEW

Standing with Stones is being made available free to view in its entirety on Vimeo. The full 134 minute film can viewed in seven parts on this website or on Vimeo

HERE

If you enjoy the film and would like to show appreciation you are welcome to make a donation of any amount via the PayPal system. Thank you.