Human Movement

12 Sep

Recently, Taiwan-based firm JL Design produced this intriguing series that translates human movement into visually expressive displays. The project was created to promote the launch of the new Chinese documentary channel, CCTV9. Angela Moo, executive producer of JL Design, says, “As a young channel, they hope to make a big impression on the audience but more importantly, they want to connect with them. So the human factor was crucial.”

For the project, the design firm used six motion-sensing cameras to capture the movements of four different types of relationships: a father and his daughter, two dancers, a romantic couple, and a martial arts expert in solo combat. The data was then translated into animated, 15-second commercials, during which the movements of the human figures produce a stunning, textured trail across the screen. The various human gestures were visually portrayed by four materials: steel to represent the strength of the martial arts expert; candy-colored wire to represent happiness of the father and daughter; wood for the dancers; and fragile glass for the lovers.

LSD // Acid Cowboy story

11 Sep

 

Wagon Christ – Chunkothy

10 Sep

Ninja Tune sound visualized by Celyn Brazier

Yellow Submarine – the Ben and Jerry’s version

9 Sep

A Yellow Submarine inspired Ben and Jerry commercial.

“Loaded” by Primal Scream

8 Sep

A classic of early 90’s psychedelia!

Some more psychedelic Yogurt

7 Sep

There seems to be something inherently psychedelic about the visual language used in Yoplait yogurt commercials, which thrills me to no end.

And here are some more older psychedelic yogurt ads: Shtusim, Psychedelic Yogurt

Bjork: Frosti

6 Sep


This makes me think about the distance between electrons and nuclei and everything as open space.

Django Django – Waveforms

5 Sep

Patrice “pit” Hubert // Kinetic Mecanik

4 Sep

Resembling dangerously unsettling organic shapes such as elongated insects or birds, French self-taught artist patrice Hubert creates stunning kinetic sculptures, bent on containing the cosmos with his formed metal work.

All of the pieces contain rotating or moving parts and light, adding an interesting dimension to the elegant pieces.

As testaments to the ever -evolving marriage of nature and machine, the work also speaks to the fantastical fiction of future science, and its seemingly limitless possibilities.

http://www.1661235.com/Patrice_%22pit%22_hubert._sculptor/news.html

Hieronim Neumann: Galapagos (1985)

3 Sep

What a great way to learn Polish! Hieronim Neumann is a true hierophant.