Alternative Way Of Getting A Cake
Started by RangerOfFire, Oct 28 2007 12:00 PM
6 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 28 October 2007 - 12:00 PM
http://uk.youtube.co...h?v=N0Tb2qyF5g8
Look at the "firepower" at 0:56
This looks like a cheap way of getting a very nice barrage for an opening... I'm not sure what the cost per shot is compared to a regular barrage but it looks great.
Look at the "firepower" at 0:56
This looks like a cheap way of getting a very nice barrage for an opening... I'm not sure what the cost per shot is compared to a regular barrage but it looks great.
>> Status: General Testing
#2
Posted 28 October 2007 - 12:37 PM
There are lots of ways of putting candles together, and actually putting so many together just all firing upwards is too far OTT and a bit of a waste of candles.
There must be a way of putting some upwards and some fanned and timing them so that all 500+ stars don't just blend into one torrent.
Look at http://www.kimbolton.../CH150ZACFL.wmv - OK it's intended to be quiet but for 150 shots there are lots of colours and movement and shape.
There is more to fireworks than what the Yanks call "Skypuke" There really is no need to fill the sky all at once with everything you have. There is artistry in pacing a show with a start a middle and a finale. There was someone on a US forum saying he found the crowd liked the wheels as much as the shells! And a wheel is just some rocket drivers and some colours, -- 30 seconds for the price of two rockets! It's a real cheap interlude.
Research the "musical theatre" and things like the George Mitchell Minstrels, even things like theatre pantomime. There is an opening number with all the performers on stage, then each performer does a number or a sketch then there is the Act-before-Interval, with all on stage. Then the second half is All artistes on for the first number then through some ensembles to the BIG FINALE with everyone coming down the grand staircase to their big bow.
Related back to fireworks shows! An opening number with a big start and some noise then some colours, some movement, some LOUD and some quiet. Cakes, fans, candles, You really can get a decent show for little money!
There must be a way of putting some upwards and some fanned and timing them so that all 500+ stars don't just blend into one torrent.
Look at http://www.kimbolton.../CH150ZACFL.wmv - OK it's intended to be quiet but for 150 shots there are lots of colours and movement and shape.
There is more to fireworks than what the Yanks call "Skypuke" There really is no need to fill the sky all at once with everything you have. There is artistry in pacing a show with a start a middle and a finale. There was someone on a US forum saying he found the crowd liked the wheels as much as the shells! And a wheel is just some rocket drivers and some colours, -- 30 seconds for the price of two rockets! It's a real cheap interlude.
Research the "musical theatre" and things like the George Mitchell Minstrels, even things like theatre pantomime. There is an opening number with all the performers on stage, then each performer does a number or a sketch then there is the Act-before-Interval, with all on stage. Then the second half is All artistes on for the first number then through some ensembles to the BIG FINALE with everyone coming down the grand staircase to their big bow.
Related back to fireworks shows! An opening number with a big start and some noise then some colours, some movement, some LOUD and some quiet. Cakes, fans, candles, You really can get a decent show for little money!
http://www.movember.com/uk/home/
Keep mannequins and watermelons away from fireworks..they always get hurt..
Keep mannequins and watermelons away from fireworks..they always get hurt..
#3
Posted 28 October 2007 - 06:21 PM
looks more expensive than buying a cake to me! i agree it needs spacing at the top to fan out the effects, sorry effect! needs two or three different effects maybe timed with visco, all and all "low tech red neck" "skypuke" thats funny
#4
Posted 29 October 2007 - 10:16 AM
That kimbolton firework is amazing. Do they sell it? I really like the way it sweeps across the sky.
Here The Forsaken
#5
Posted 30 October 2007 - 10:02 PM
It's in their Cat4 range so they sell it to insured and licensed storage professional users only. Also they are UN packed in twos so the case is prob £250 for the pair. Good effects are not cheap.
http://www.movember.com/uk/home/
Keep mannequins and watermelons away from fireworks..they always get hurt..
Keep mannequins and watermelons away from fireworks..they always get hurt..
#6
Posted 30 October 2007 - 10:11 PM
If they were £250 a pair, no one would ever buy them. A case of two for around £80 would be more realistic. Don't confuse shop retail prices with cat 4 prices.
Organisation is a wonderful trait in others
#7
Posted 31 October 2007 - 09:39 PM
It's in their Cat4 range so they sell it to insured and licensed storage professional users only. Also they are UN packed in twos so the case is prob £250 for the pair. Good effects are not cheap.
That particular cake is packaged singly, not in pairs. As already noted, your price is way out.
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