advanced operations. unprecedented access. unbelievable footage.

Premium aerials in complex airspace

Our unmanned air system operations are certified for Advanced and Level 1 Complex operations, enabling our pilots to fly in airspace typically completely off-limited to most drone operators. With our trusted expertise, your projects can have beautifully cinematic, high-quality footage and birds-eye photographs, even when your shoot locations are in close proximity to major airports

take the leash off your project’s aerial cinematography.

– behind and over skyscrapers
– near airports and aerodromes
– crowd flyovers
– beyond visual line of sight

flight planning

When you book a flight with us, Valoris Flight Planning will immediately set to work on plotting out the exact details of the flight that the operator will be performing for you. The specific details you need in your final product, as well as any specific features or dangers of the site, will be carefully observed and recorded on a standardized flight plan document, first for your review, then for the operator to precisely follow. This ensures that deliverables can be met with the minimum amount of reshoots, and also maximizes the safety of the operation by minimizing the likelihood of unforeseen events.

safety

Our pilots are certified by Transport Canada to hold an Advanced operator’s certificate in Remotely Piloted Air Systems. This extra training enables Valoris pilots to fly in a wider variety of environments often considered too risky or complex for less skilled drone operators. We take pride in the skill of our operators, as well as a rigorous aircraft maintenance program, in ensuring the safety of all persons and nature both on the ground and in the air.

Six most appreciated Brutalist buildings

Brutalism was also influenced by Bauhaus school, which emphasized functionalism and simplicity in design.

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Brutalism in Architecture expresses the essential qualities of a building’s materials and structure in an honest and direct way. The architectural style emerged in the mid-20s, based on the brute and unadorned use of concrete.

Brutalism, named by the French term béton brute, or brute concrete, became popular in the post-WWII era, when the need for affordable housing and public buildings led to widespread use of concrete.