{"id":28496,"date":"2014-05-15T13:24:12","date_gmt":"2014-05-15T13:24:12","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.oncubamagazine.com\/?p=28496"},"modified":"2014-05-19T14:13:40","modified_gmt":"2014-05-19T14:13:40","slug":"red-bulls-perspective","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/oncubanews.com\/en\/styles-trends\/technologies-of-communication-and-media\/red-bulls-perspective\/","title":{"rendered":"Red Bull\u2019s perspective"},"content":{"rendered":"

Cliff Diving is a dangerous and a bit crazy sport. There are no other words for explaining the decision of taking jump of 27 meters and performing a bunch of pirouettes on the way and hitting water at an approximate speed of 90 kilometers per hour.<\/p>\n

Every jump is risky, but not only divers experience the adrenaline flow; a part of Red Bull\u2019s staff (photographers and the television crew)lived through that feeling in their own flesh.<\/p>\n

This is so because Red Bull, the official organizer of the event, sponsored by Maurice Lacroix Swiss watch brand, had the opportunity to place its staff in the best positions to enjoy the competition. Thus, we were able to see photographers floating in the sea, laying down injump platforms, below them or in really high places with privileged views.<\/p>\n

Particularly, four of these photographers were at their best in the Morro fortress and Havana in general, during the first stop of the World Series, and provided OnCuba a number of spectacular images they had taken during their stay in the Cuban capital.<\/p>\n

They are Romina Amato, Dean Treml, Agust\u00edn Mu\u00f1oz and Camilo Rozo. All of them have some experience in covering the World Series and other extreme sports. Briefly, we offer a profile of Red Bull\u2019s photographers in Havana.<\/p>\n

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