Tag Archives: video art

Ah, an animated short using Lego

Ah, an animated short using Lego video art stop motion people Lego humor cars animation

A graduate project in animation by Lee Sunghwan of Studio Shelter. Though I had trouble discerning a plot exactly, I found myself giggling a few times, this is pretty well done.

A house that knits itself

A house that knits itself video art stop motion knitting animation advertising

A great natural gas commercial produced by Lovo Films. After a month of preparation the stop motion spot took 4 days and nights to shoot with a crew of 40. Directed by Olivier Babinet for TBWA Brussels. And here’s the making of:

(via quipsologies)

By Christopher on March 17, 2011 • advertising animation knitting stop motion video art

Kraak & Smaak: Squeeze Me

Kraak & Smaak: Squeeze Me video art stop motion music video Krakk & Smaak flipbook

A music video for Kraak & Smaak‘s song “Squeeze Me” utilizing dozens of strategically placed flip books. Directed by WEAREWILL. Also check out their video for Dynamite which is a trip.

By Christopher on January 30, 2011 • flipbook Krakk & Smaak music video stop motion video art

Joy of Destruction

Joy of Destruction war video art urban stop motion society paper animation

Xaver Xylophon is a 24 year-old visual communications graduate from KHB Berlin Weißensee. He likes melancholy robots, the smell of new tennis balls, and creating some pretty fantastic stop-motion shorts. I also really enjoyed the organic Zyklus I.

By Christopher on January 18, 2011 • animation paper society stop motion urban video art war

Sarah Palin’s Breath

Don’t worry, I’m not going to bring politics into this blog, but this video is too freaking awesome to pass up.

By Christopher on January 13, 2011 • creepy politics video art

Motorized wooden marionettes by Juan Pablo Cambariere

Motorized wooden marionettes by Juan Pablo Cambariere video art sculpture puppets dance automata

Seven Basic Exercises is a collection of incredible marionettes by Buenos Aires based artist and designer Juan Pablo Cambariere from a show at Turbo Gallery. It’s astounding how humanistic their physical actions are, considering they’re comprised mostly of plain interlinked blocks. His web site also has a fantastic gallery of additional puppet photos, and don’t miss his typeface. (via the automata / automation blog)