Layer Tennis gets into animation. Cool.
Layer Tennis gets into animation. Cool.
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Want to be on Motionographer? Submit your work here! |
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June 19, 2013
2 Comments
June 14, 2013
June 13, 2013
Very excited about Below, the upcoming game from Capy, the co-creators of Superbrothers: Sword and Sorcery EP June 5, 2013
June 4, 2013 Tonight’s the big night, See No Evil’s June event! Join us for an evening of inspiration with VFX aficionado’s, Analog Studio. June 3, 2013
June 1, 2013
May 28, 2013
May 24, 2013
May 21, 2013 A heartbreaking and skillful tour-de-force from the west coast Buck office. With an emotive score by Antfood this piece tackles the difficult subject of child sexual abuse. May 15, 2013 June 4th is almost upon us which means it’s nearly time for See No Evil’s! This time we are joined by VFX aficionado’s Analog Studio.
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May 13, 2013
May 10, 2013
May 9, 2013
Estudio Ronda is back with these awesome funky characters for Nick! Impossible not to love it! May 6, 2013
May 2, 2013
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May 1, 2013
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April 29, 2013
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April 26, 2013
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Layer Tennis gets into animation. Cool.
Nice new work over at Royal Pictures.
There’s something in the water
Robot High School is Xelor’s latest one-take music video.
After a year and a half in Sydney working at Engine, Patrick Da Cunha’s moved back to Melbourne to start full-time at Qube Konstrukt, and he’s taken the opportunity to update his site.
Crisp design, bold palettes and snappy animation give Pat’s work a sharpness that I dig. He’s not afraid to keep things simple—sometimes bordering on minimal—which buoys his whole portfolio with an unpretentious confidence.
New promo for Plastic Operator directed by Bitstate has several really nice moments
If you’re in the LA area any time between now and February 11th, you might want to check out the Takashi Murakami show.
Murakami is arguably Japan’s most popular and successful contemporary artist. He’s shown his work at prestigious museums and galleries around the world, including the Gagosian, the MoMA and the Pompidou. Murakami blends Japanese pop iconography, anime, sculpture, painting, toys, fashion and—of course—animation to create a vast array of cute, obscene and puzzling art projects.
He doesn’t just limit himself to the rarefied white cubes of art galleries, though. Here’s a (cruddy but watchable) music video Murakami recently directed for Kanye West’s “Graduation”:
Murakami is interesting (and relevant) to us because he’s managed to blend his artistic endeavors with his commercial projects. He can design purses for Louis Vuitton, make a music video for Kanye West and sell mass manufactured toys and bobbles without tarnishing his artistic integrity. If anything, his commercial success bolsters his artistic success—a feat that may be partially responsible for some declaring him “The Warhol of Japan.”
Here’s a decent introduction to Murakami created for BBC’s documentary series, Japanorama, that gets at some of what I’m talking about:
The website for Murakami’s MOCA show has several more videos that give you a good feel for the breadth of his work. If anyone’s been to the show, please tell us what you thought about it.
Thanks to our friend Shaun Collings for the tippage.