The Huber Experiments: Simple Foods Turned Intricate in Slow Motion

A quaint set of food on the table: cereal, orange juice, glazed poultry, mixed drinks. Then, before you realize why they’re laid out, we lose all gravity. That’s the premise behind brothers Matthew and Erik Huber’s The Huber Experiments – Volume 1 short film, an experiment in high speed cinematography. Filmed with the Phantom HD camera at 960 frames per second, this incredible technology gives us a truly remarkable and intimate look at some food and drink that we consume daily.


More content

Products
Kraft’s Wildest Creation Yet Is A Mac And Cheesecake
Kraft Dinner is poised to shake up bakeries across Canada, with the release of KD Mac & Cheesecake, a first-of-its-kind sweet and savory mashup that…
,
CultureProducts
‘Toy Story’ Fans Can Finally Visit A Real-Life Pizza Planet
Toy Story 5, the latest addition to the popular Disney Pixar franchise, lands in theaters on June 19, and to get you fired up for…
,
CultureProducts
These Grillo’s Pickle Slides Are Peak Pickle Culture
The pickle obsession continues its undefeated run. Grillo’s Pickles is bringing back its annual Lower East Side pop-up this June, transforming 2 Rivington Street into…
,
Burger
We Deliver!

Enter your email address below and we'll deliver our top stories straight to your inbox