Black Thin King from Birdo Studio on Vimeo.
Short film for OCB Black Thinking website
Title: “Black Thin King”
Client: Republic Technologies
Product: OCB
Client contact: Valérie AmiguasAdvertising agency: Road (Barcelona)
Executive creative director: Emilio Lezaun
Creative director: Xavi Solé
Creative team: Iolanda Mora, Marc Mallafré
Account team: Natalia Aznar, Ilonka Von SpanyarProduction company: boolab
Directors: Cisma (Denis Kamioka), Birdo
Executive producer: Coke Ferreiro
Producer: Silvia RomeroService production company: Birdo
Animation direction: Paulo Muppet, Luciana Eguti
Compositing: Daniel Dias
Character design: Rafael Grampá
Music/Sound design: Marcelo Combustion
Animators: Paulo Muppet, Pedro Eboli, Rafael Gallardo
Animator Assistants: William Iamazi Ferro, Gustavo Teixeira
Adicional Designs: Paulo Muppet, Pedro Eboli, Rafael Gallardo
BINARY - G.O.D. (OFFICIAL VIDEO) from Nicos Livesey on Vimeo.
Direction and Design - Tom Bunker & Nicos Livesey
Lead Animators 2D and 3D - Blanca Martinez de Rituerto & Joe Sparrow
Secondary 2D Animation - Andy Baker, Tom Bunker, Nicos Livesey
Written and Produced by BINARY
Recorded by Darren D Lawson
Mixed by Sean Beavan
Echoplex 2013
Flick!
Getting ready for a wild, beautiful trip on Wander. Request an invitation at http://onwander.com
Did these tonight. First ones ever.. Super excited about these.
Roy Lichtenstein
Decision tree for using a QR code
I feel like the QR code is the litmus test for whether your ‘digital experts’ are actually digital experts.
(Although, I have seen some data that suggests that they work in a few specific situations.)
Pretty perfect.
Caddis fly larvae protect their developing bodies by building themselves sheaths of silk and incorporating substances found in their habitats. Artist Hubert Duprate placed a group of Caddis fly larvae into a tank with gold and other precious substances for the larvae to spin into their sheaths.
Wow
life:
In anticipation of the Mad Men season 6 premiere on AMC this Sunday night, here’s a rare insider’s tour of the Time-Life Building in the 1960s—the setting of everyone’s favorite mid-century ad agency, Sterling Cooper Draper Pryce.
(Photo: Courtesy Time Inc. Archives)
ENVISION : Step into the sensory box / World Mobile Congress à Barcelone from SUPERBIEN on Vimeo.
ENVISION : Step into the sensory box. Sous ce nom se cache l’expérience immersive offerte par ALCATEL-LUCENT à ses clients lors du dernier Mobile World Congress. Une expérience à base de vidéo mapping conçue par l’agence SUPERBIEN et le département New Media de l’Agence \Auditoire. Le public était invité à entrer dans un cube et à découvrir une vision artistique de la tagline de l’événement : Transforming the mobile experience.
- The Unworkshop. “Editors have real jobs and give writers gigs. What does knowing another writer ever get you?”
- Accounting. “This class will be essential because student loan payments never go away, like Nuclear Herpes.”
- Grant Writing. “Even more important than your own writing, which is what it is, is your ability to write in such a way that people will give you money.”
- Charm Classes. “ A little charm goes a long way. “Please” and “thank you.” Not being a complete dick all the time. Flirting a little. Seeming to listen to people. Attempting to be a genuine person in whatever shifty, fake ways you can.”
- Sex Ed. “ No one wants to be fucked for hours. Just wrap yourself around me and give me five good minutes and then a nap.”
- Concentration Class. “This class will teach you that nothing on the internet is really all that important.”
What we really learn from deleted scenes
…what is great about deleted scenes is that they remind us that a work of art is not a sacred, inviolable artifact that springs fully formed from the head of anyone. Art is the result of choices made by—in the case of movies—directors, actors, editors, even producers and studio executives. We might tend to think that those in the latter category are more likely to ruin a movie than improve upon it, but, as Phipps acknowledges, sometimes director’s cuts are worse than what makes it to theaters.
Paul Thomas Anderson seems happily aware of the messiness of movie-making: While he is probably as artistically ambitious as any prominent contemporary American director, he mischievously sprinkles his movie trailers—which, in contrast to the usual Hollywood practice, he produces himself—with scenes that he hasn’t used in the film’s final cut…
I liked the trailers for The Master more than the movie, and for good reason—PTA cuts all of his own trailers, and has his hands in a lot of the marketing. I’ve read interviews with him where he talks about how cutting the teaser trailers is a nice break from filming, and it’s a chance for him to use stuff that’s lying on the cutting room floor:
[Editor] Leslie Jones and I, mainly more Leslie than me, started putting these pieces together when we were doing Punch-Drunk Love. We were doing these little tiny things we called scopitones. They were just ways to use pieces of the film that we liked but didn’t have a place for in the movie. It was just something to do when you kinda didn’t want to work on the film for an afternoon — just messing around.
I still need to get The Master on Blu-ray to watch all of these. Here’s a list of all the deleted scenes in The Master.