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EAGLE VISION. Celebrating over two decades since its founding by Lisa Meeches, Anishinaabe from Long Plain First Nation, Sandy Bay First Nation, and Ebb and Flow First Nation, Eagle Vision is the most prolific production company in Canadian history with Indigenous ownership.
WE ARE | Eagle Vision. LISA MEECHES CM, OM. President, Founding Partner, Executive Producer. Anishinaabe filmmaker Lisa Meeches is one of the most respected producers in the film industry, and is a Member of the Order of Canada and Order of Manitoba.
- How Good Is Eagle Vision?
- Eagle Eyes Are on The Sides of Their Heads For A Reason
- Eagles Move Their Heads Every Five Seconds
- Eagle Eyes Are Big and Beautiful
- Eagles Can See Stunning Colors We Can’T
- Can Humans Have Eagle Vision?
The eagle’s vision “is so far superior to ours that we can only try to imagine what their world must look like,” says William Hodos, an expert in bird vision and a distinguished professor emeritus at the University of Maryland. Both human and eagle eyes are built like a camera with a lens, containing light- and color-detecting cells on the retina c...
Our eyes are on the front of our head, giving us excellent binocular vision but poor peripheral vision. We need both eyes in order to see a complete three-dimensional image. An eagle’s eyes are more to the sides of the head. Though not as lateral as other birds, their eyes are fixed and unmoving in their sockets, angled 30 degrees from the midline ...
Eagles move their heads to the left, right or straight ahead every five seconds, according to a Duke University study. When an object is close, they are likely to look straight at it and view it head-on, but as it becomes more distant, they scrutinize it by turning their heads to the side. Imagine turning your head to the side continually to scan t...
Though eagle eyes are the same size and weight as human eyes, an eagle usually weighs around 10 pounds. Comparatively, an eagle’s eyes are huge. Many creatures, including birds, have droplets of oildispersed into their cone photoreceptors in hues that filter and enhance color. Birds, in particular, boast stunningly pigmented drops of oil in shades ...
Hodos says many birds see more short- and long-wave light than we do — further into the red range at one end of the color spectrum, and all the way into the ultraviolet range at the other. “They see colors as more vivid than we do,” he says. “They can discriminate more between shades. And they see ultraviolet light, but we have no idea what it look...
While most of us have (or seek to have) 20/20 vision, humans are actually capable of even better visual acuity. Some Aboriginal people in remote Australia boast vision up to four times betterthan the rest of us. When astronomers looked at Aboriginal descriptions of constellations from the 1800s, they needed binoculars to see what the Aboriginal peo...
Eagle Vision is a London based company, we design and manufacture all our own products.
Eagle Vision Inc. is a majority Indigenous owned content creation company production based in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Specializing in film, television, digital and online scripted and...
Eagle Vision is a Canadian independent film and television production company based in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. It is an Aboriginally-owned production company founded in 1999 by Lisa Meeches, President of Meeches Video Productions Inc. and Wayne Sheldon, President of MidCanada Production Services Inc. Eagle Vision is currently run by Meeches ...
The Eagle Vision is a full-sized, front-wheel drive four-door sports sedan produced from 1992 until 1997. It was marketed by Eagle, replacing the AMC/Renault-designed Eagle Premier (from which the Vision was derived). The Eagle Vision was badged as the Chrysler Vision in Europe.
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