The alternate psychedelic version of a promotional video for “NOW”, the first single from Jeff Beam’s 2012 psychedelic album “BE YOUR OWN MIRROR”.
And here’s another one from Jeff Beam. Dreamy and beautiful.
The alternate psychedelic version of a promotional video for “NOW”, the first single from Jeff Beam’s 2012 psychedelic album “BE YOUR OWN MIRROR”.
And here’s another one from Jeff Beam. Dreamy and beautiful.
A groovy audio-visual treatment for an old but still valid philosophical point.
Official music video directed by Cameron Limbrick.
Fractal animation mixed with photographic images, mixed with Louis Armstrong make something… Weird and psychedelic…
Here’s a little something from Vince Collins for the American Independence day, the day after tomorrow.
Another awesome animation from Anthony Schepperd.
(Link: Nigel Kent. Thanks!)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w4D4jMOiuPg
Gandahar (René Laloux), is a French animated science fiction and fantasy film released in 1988 in the U.S. It is based on Jean-Pierre Andrevon’s novel Les Hommes-machines contre Gandahar (The Machine-Men versus Gandahar).
The peaceful people of Gandahar are suddenly attacked by an army of automatons known as the Men of Metal, who march through the villages and petrify their victims with lasers. The resulting statues are then collected and transferred to their base. At the capital city of Jasper, the Council of Women orders Sylvain to investigate. On his journey, he encounters the Deformed, a race of mutant beings who were accidentally created via genetic experimentation by Gandahar’s scientists. Despite their resentment, they are also threatened by the Men of Metal and offer to help Sylvain.
A European DVD release of Gandahar, in French with English subtitles, was released in October 2007[2] by Eureka!’s Masters of Cinema label.
Dubstep lightshows are becoming quite the thing lately. Here’s another one, done at a colossal stadium.
(Link: Jimmy Diebold. Thanks!)
Dudu Geva was one of Israel’s foremost comics artists. His style was chaotic, radical and very psychedelic. Geva created this video to Arik Einstein’s song “Turkish Coffee” in 1974. It is the first Israeli music video, and has a strong 1970’s psychedelic style. The actor in the clip is Geva himself, incidentally.