via Alexander Porter on Vimeo
Wake Me When It’s Better - Part of Art Hack Day “God Mode” at 319 Scholes, this installation was imagined as a sort of cryogenic photobooth – capturing your ragged likeness for posterity. Using 3D sensors it captures your bust, dropping it crudely onto a shifting pile of other figures. It was created during Art Hack Day 2013 by James George & Alexander Porter using the RGBDToolkit SDK and Unity. It is made with two Xtion Pro depth sensors and a 5D MkII DSLR. Music: “Cyclatron” from Bye Bye by Domotic. http://bit.ly/1bJahUj http://bit.ly/tVxoZx http://bit.ly/JB6kGC
via Oakley Anderson-Moore on Vimeo
Nofilmschool Interview with Daniel Patrick Carbone of “Hide Your Smiling Faces” - read the whole story at http://bit.ly/14nXLch
via Ultra_Lab on Vimeo
Hello World! Processing - Hello World! Processing is a documentary on creative coding that explores the role that ideas such as process, experimentation and algorithm play in this creative field featuring artists, designers and code enthusiasts. Based on a series of interviews to some of the leading figures of the Processing open programming platform community, the documentary is built itself as a continuous stream of archived references, projects and concepts shared by this community. It is the first chapter of a documentary series on three programming languages -Processing, Open Frameworks y Pure data- that have increased the role of coding in the practice of artists, designers and creators around the world. The series explores the creative possibilities expanded by these open source tools and the importance of their growing online communities. See more information at http://bit.ly/15V9nEa
via Alexander Porter on Vimeo
The Drowning of Echo - The Drowning of Echo is an interpretation of the Transformation of Echo & the story of Narcissus from Ovid’s Metamorphoses. In a modern context, the fable offers insight into the relationship between narcissism and narcosis: the numbing effects of self-perception. We drew this association from Chapter 4 of Marshall McLuhan’s Understanding Media: http://bit.ly/13sUZS6 Shot in December of 2011, The Drowning of Echo is one of the first experiments we recorded using with the RGBDToolkit depth filmmaking technique. We were curious to explore how the format would interact with different settings and materials. Completed May 2013, it premiered along with three other works as part of a one night show at Brooklyn Photo Studio. It incorporates experimental customizations to the Toolkit, such as specular relighting and crepuscular rays. By James George & Alexander Porter Echo | Alice Gosti Sound | Pearson Wallace-Hoyt Costume | Mark Ferrin Lighting | Paul Porter Makeup | Jenny Bowker Production | Monica Jane Frisell Made in openFrameworks // http://bit.ly/qwk8xl Using the RGBDToolkit // http://bit.ly/JB6kGC Supported by Brooklyn Photo Studio // http://bit.ly/17xLwgr
via Kim Taylor on Vimeo
Celestial Dynamics - A journey across the stars and heavens through antiquated astronomical diagrams. I unearthed some dusty old scientific textbooks in my father’s attic, and immediately became inspired by the delicately rendered diagrams, plots and schemata. These purely scientific visual aids became unwitting artworks on their own, which is something I really loved. The short animation explores pathways through astronomy’s roots, dating back to antiquity with its origins in scientific, mythological and astrological practices. The soundtrack is ‘Frosti’ by Bjork, from the incredible album ‘Vespertine’. www.kimoni.co.uk
via The Avant/Garde Diaries on Vimeo
Sally Silverstone & Linda Leigh - Biosphere 2 - Twenty years ago, a group of scientists and freethinkers built an ark in the desert. Media attention and controversy surrounded it from the beginning. This is the real story. More on www.theavantgardediaries.com Directed & Edited by Richard Parks / Produced by Brady Welch / Director of Photography: Donavan Sell / Music by William Ryan Fritch / Line Producer: Michael MacDonald / Sally Silverstone interview crew: Keith Pikus & Bennett Barbakow / Motion Graphics by LukeGraves / Coloring by Chris Donlon / Archival Courtesy of Linda Leigh / Special Thanks to Terri Timely and the University of Arizona
via ornana films on Vimeo
(notes on) biology - keep up: facebook.com/ornanafilms
via ornana films on Vimeo
euphonia - please enjoy with quality sound keep up: www.ornana.com/euphonia facebook.com/ornanafilms share euphonia: http://bit.ly/17c8KFQ euphonia soundtrack: http://bit.ly/10uxH0kwww.ornana.com/euphonia facebook.com/ornanafilms share euphonia: http://bit.ly/17c8KFQ euphonia soundtrack: http://bit.ly/10uxH0k euphonia listen. © ornana llc 2013
via Alexandra Dashina on Vimeo
Alexandra Dashina Showreel 2008 - 2009 - enjoy!
via Gregory Wilson on Vimeo
- First footage from the new Phantom Flex4K - “Let me know when you see Fire” - Director Brendan Bellomo and cinematographer Greg Wilson were asked by Vision Research and Abel CineTech to shoot the first test footage with the new Phantom Flex4K Digital Cinema Camera. The camera was a little more than a week old and still in its alpha prototype stage when we got our hands on it. All the live action footage was shot on March 24th, 2013. Some additional fire elements were shot on the 23rd and 25th of March with the Hebron and Glastonbury Fire Departments in Connecticut. We were thrilled with the camera’s performance at this early stage of its development and are very much looking forward to this camera as it matures prior to it’s release this fall. This is a true 4K RAW camera capable of at 1000fps at 4K resolution. Thanks to our great crew, including lead Phantom camera technician Edward Richardson, VRI and Abel CineTech for giving us the opportunity to shoot with this amazing new camera system. For more info check out http://bit.ly/14es7QU
