The display lasted for hours, allowing Gibbens to reset and take more than 3,000 images at five locations, turning them into a time lapse video. “It kept going, and going, and going, so I was actually able to photograph it and enjoy it at the same time. Just the fascination of being able to see them with your naked eye, put your camera up there and then see what you got on the back of your lens after you take one picture just blew my mind,” Gibbens added.