A Window to Harstena – Where Time Slows Down

---

Hint: Click on the cogwheel-icon in the window above to increase the stream quality to its max: 2160p/4K.

Experience a cinematic livestream from a remote Swedish island as if you were there.

Broadcast in real time. Unlike anything you’ve ever seen.

Perched on a rock in the outer archipelago of Valdemarsvik, the camera quietly observes a small window in an old boathouse. In the distance: the inlet to Harstena harbor, glistening water, drifting clouds, shifting seasons. It may look simple; but behind this still frame lies something groundbreaking.

This is the world’s first permanently live Slow-TV captured with a cinematic camera, using an anamorphic lens; the same type of optics used in major motion pictures. The image isn’t just beautiful. It’s cinematic. Almost alive.

After more than a year of development, trial and error, and island-based fieldwork, we’ve built a one-of-a-kind system. An autonomous camera rig that broadcasts a real-time piece of visual art, 24/7, all year round — straight to your screen.

Harstena is a historic fishing village. Now also a portal to the future of film.