Lasse Gjertsen makes a bunch of artworks come alive and boy does it look trippy! You might remember Lasse from the 2006 viral hit Hyperactive.
Lasse Gjertsen makes a bunch of artworks come alive and boy does it look trippy! You might remember Lasse from the 2006 viral hit Hyperactive.
This week, I celebrated my 33rd birthday. Being 33, which is of course the age in Jesus died of the course, made me think of Jesus, and the time to be reborn.
A friend of mine shared this link on my wall, to congratulate me for my birthday with a psychedelic-pop-Jesus. I was mesmerized.
This is not the first but the (1, 2, 3…) fourth time that cyriak’s videos are featured here on dpv. Enjoy these recent additions to his worlds of uncanny and beautiful recursion (you might even find some resemblance to minecraft’s blocky universe)!
A very powerful mindbend.
(Link: Alonso. Thanks!)
Typography videos has been getting pretty big on the web in the past couple of years. Now, Olivier Ferland has been doing some pretty amazing work with two beautiful psychedelic raps from psychedelic stand-up prophet Bill Hicks and from Terence McKenna.
For people like me, text is so intrinsic to meaning, that we sometimes secretly wish that the whole of reality would be subtitled. These videos manage to make the powerful psychedelic speeches even stronger.
[vimeo http://vimeo.com/19509843]
This is what happens when you mix acroyoga and string theory’s multiverse.
(Link: Shalom. Thanks!)
The audience was asked to deliver us some images in a shared map over the network, which we mixed live on the music.
Software: Photoshop (for placing the images live in a individual mask-grid system), Quartz Composer & VDMX5
Hardware: a bunch of midi-controllers, 4 macbooks, 1 beamer and a Camcorder.
// song: Huoratron-Corporate Occult
// Thank you Vade & Bangnoise
In recent weeks we have been receiving a fair amount of Cyriak links. Cyriak, an after effects artist whose work has already been featured here on the DPV is garnering millions upon millions of YouTube views and quickly becoming a sort of YouTube age Dali (At least in terms of popularity).
Imaginatively and often viciously playing around with simple photos and animations, Cyriak creates dream landscapes which often turn into bizzare nightmares. The result is compelling, though I wouldn’t necessarily recommend it for someone under the influence…