Justin Ruckman published this entry on Tuesday 19 February, 2008 at 2:46 am. It's been filed in the Art/Design + Film/TV + Travel category. {1 Comment}
The third TV commercial for BRAVIA is the most ambitious piece of stop-motion animation ever undertaken. Devised by Fallon and shot over three weeks in New York, the commercial employed 40 animators from Passion and used 2.5 tonnes of modeling material.
LINK/VIDEOS [Bravia website, with ad and making-of video]
Justin Ruckman published this entry on Monday 11 February, 2008 at 10:54 am. It's been filed in the Music + Performance category. {Share Your Thoughts}
Justin Ruckman published this entry on Wednesday 30 January, 2008 at 3:04 pm. It's been filed in the Art/Design + Technology category. {Share Your Thoughts}
Confirms my theory that skin color is a function of the earth’s axis and exposure to solar radiation. Duh. Tons more interesting infomaps at UNEP/GRID-Arendal’s website.
Walls, trains or house fronts - graffiti need to be sprayed on solid, “real” backgrounds. Doesn’t it?
An answer to this is provided by the “Tagged in Motion” project, which builds a bridge between real graffiti art and its virtual depiction. The centre of attention is the graffiti artist DAIM, who co-created the nextwall. Equipped with the appropriate technology, DAIM sprays graffiti into empty space. In a large hall, three cameras using Motion Capturing record DAIM’s position and the movements he executes with a virtual spray can. The assimilated data is shown to him in real time in a pair of video glasses - as free-floating 3D graffiti in space. In this way he can decide how and where to apply his strokes, and via a Bluetooth controller can also determine the colours, strength of brushstrokes and textures of his work.