Showing posts with label animation. Show all posts
Showing posts with label animation. Show all posts

Friday, March 08, 2019

Brain Wave by Jake Fried



Brain Wave by Jake Fried 2019. Hand-drawn animation with ink and white-out. Sound design by the artist.
[Previously: Hand-drawn animations by Jake Fried]

Saturday, January 02, 2016

Hand-drawn animations by Jake Fried



quote [Jake Fried (1984) began his artistic career as a painter, but as he went through the process of layering and modifying images, he realized what truly interested him was the way the images metamorphosed in the course of making a painting and he changed tracks to become an animator. In recent years his films have been widely shown internationally, including at the Tate Modern, Sundance Film Festival and on Adult Swim. Fried works with ink and white-out, sometimes adding gouache, collage and even coffee to generate hallucinatory vistas, modifying and shooting the images over and over to create mind-bending animations that evolve at a frenzied pace. He currently teaches at the Massachusetts College of Art & Design and the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. Art Prints available at society6.com/jakefried]. More video work.

Wednesday, November 11, 2015

Sunday, September 27, 2015

Everyday Life in Japan by Toyoi Yuuta


quote [1041uuu is the artistic name of Toyoi Yuuta, the author behind this Tumblr full of animated GIF depicting scenes of everyday live in Japan in never ending 8-bit artworks since 2011].
(via 40fakes)

Tuesday, May 05, 2015

Head Over Heels: the struggles of an upside down relationship


Head Over Heels an Oscar-nominated Stop-motion short story about the struggles of an upside down relationship. Head Over Heels is a short film from the National Film & Television School. Written & Directed by Timothy Reckart.

Sunday, July 20, 2014

Brain Divided


"Brain Divided" by Josiah Haworth, Joon Shik Song and Joon Soo Song, an incredibly well done CGI animated short film.

Saturday, May 24, 2014

The joke behind mysterious A113 code

The mysterious combination of numbers and letters 'A113' that has been popping up in Pixar films for over a decade is well known to people in the animation industry. The secret behind the code, which made appearances in various forms in the Toy Story trilogy, Finding Nemo, A Bug’s Life, Up, Brave, as well as animated shows like The Simpsons and American Dad, and even live-action movies like Hunger Games: Catching Fire, is that it's an intentional inside joke. [more]
A113 (pronounced A1-13) was the classroom number used by character animation students at the California Institute of the Arts. Many of its alumni (including Pixar staff) have used the number in their professional works.

Thursday, March 27, 2014

Website model involuntarily pumps up the jam


Created by Ben Chambers, Website model involuntarily pumps up the jam it's a viral video where an American Apparel website model appears to be dancing to Pump Up the Jam by Technotronic.

There's also an HQ sequel: Website models dance involuntarily to You Spin Me Round by Dead Or Alive.


Thursday, February 13, 2014

Pulp Fiction - 8 Bit Cinema


CineFix presents Pulp Fiction retold via old-school 8-bit (and a little 16 bit ;) game tech. No quarters or controllers required! But also The Big Lebowski and A Clockwork Orange.

Friday, December 20, 2013

The power of photoshop


Time Lapse Video Shows Model's Photoshop Transformation . A viral video demonstrates how much images of models are enhanced to look "perfect".

Sunday, November 10, 2013

Celebrities as Monsters and the "Flashed Face Distortion Effect"



Watch this video while staring at the cross in the center, and you'll see celebrities become monsters right before your eyes.

This is an incredible optical illusion called Flashed Face Distortion Effect that was discovered by Sean Murphy an undergraduate student at the University of Queensland.

Here’s a brief intro from Matthew Thompson, this is part of a research project by Matthew Thompson which investigates how the brain compares and exaggerates the differences between two faces when they're briefly flashed up on screen alongside each other.

Saturday, November 02, 2013

The Wrong - New Digital Art Biennale

The Wrong - New Digital Art Biennale opens its “online” doors. What is The Wrong’s mission? To create, promote and push positive forward-thinking contemporary digital art to a wider audience worldwide through a biennial event that gathers the best selected by the best, while embraces the young talents of today’s digital art scene.

Saturday, October 05, 2013

LG Ultra HD TV Meteor Prank


To advertise World's First 84 inc Ultra HD TV, the electronics giant LG took to Chile recently to shoot a hidden-camera prank commercial. In the ad, LG sets up a Prank of falling meteor during a job Interview and replaces the window in an office of a high-rise building with one of its Ultra HD TVs.
[Previously: Elevator Joke: So Real it's Scary]

Tuesday, July 09, 2013

Exploding Actresses

Created by Simone Rovellini, Exploding Actresses is a new Tumblr blog showcasing scenes from famous films that have been digitally manipulated to make the female character's head spontaneously explode.

Monday, April 22, 2013

How Far is it to Mars?

How Far is it to Mars? A motion-infographic of the relative distance of our nearest neighbours. by David Paliwoda and Jesse Williams.

Friday, March 22, 2013

Webcam Tears

Webcam Tears: works best if you play all of them at the same time...

Tuesday, February 12, 2013

Gangnam Style Flip Book Animation


Amazing Gangnam Style flipbook animation created by etoilec1. Don't miss his channel for more flipbook fun.

Sunday, February 10, 2013

Mutoscope Animations by Marc Blackie

I've always had a sort of reverence for Marc Blackie's works. Among photography and video his black and white creepy world reached a new dimension, not just erotic photography or video, but mainly a transmedia art experience around uncommon fetishisms.

His new works, Mutoscope Animations inspired by the Victorian Mutoscope machines, it's a new turn of the screw in the direction of photographic animations. Individual photos (generally 50 - 100) animated using javascript as a reminiscence of the old peepshow/mutoscope machines.

[Previously on Marc Blackie at Unscathed Corpse: Tessa Kuragi in Adoration - Plaything by Marc Blackie - Marc Blackie: A Special Form of Denial - Marc Blackie Photography]