The Wilderness: Montage 2011
The Wilderness starts a wildfire in their new 2011 Montage.
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September 19, 2011
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September 16, 2011
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September 14, 2011 S/M/L is proof that hard work for a failed pitch can still lead to amazing results. Kudos to Tendril for going for it even if the client didn’t. Via Bran DJ.
September 13, 2011
Dan Cassaro, a recent ADC Young Guns 9 winner, may be young, but I am not sure if he is a jerk. Seems like a nice guy to me. September 12, 2011
Congrats to Angus Wall and team at Elastic for taking home the Emmy for the Game of Thrones title sequence. September 10, 2011 September 9, 2011
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September 6, 2011 Another great writeup from Jessica Hische, this one roughly detailing freelancers’ guidelines for pricing. Although geared mainly toward those in the static arts, there are some seeds of motion content in the comments. So-Me comes back with his new promo for Justice. He creates the dusty retro world of the band with some beautifully executed camera moves and tricks. Oh, and there’s a Christmas Tree in it as well.
We’ve improved the search functionality on Motionographer. Results are now sorted by relevance and include thumbnails. More improvements on the way! September 5, 2011
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The Wilderness starts a wildfire in their new 2011 Montage.
“This is a stop-motion piece created to help launch the ‘Prius goes Plural’ campaign. It is a teaser campaign letting people know that Prius will be introducing new models and so, what to call more than one Prius?. The campaign was conceived by Saatchi & Saatchi, LA, who asked us to help to illustrate the print component, and also to create an animation. A Schoolhouse Rock / Electric Company type of jingle was settled on as a way to illustrate the complexity of plurals in a funny way. Almost all animation was created in-camera with some additional post and clean-up work.”
AE Scripts and Lloyd Alvarez release the New BG Renderer, including awesome new abilities such as receiving emails and texts when your renders are done! AE users rejoice!

An insanely cool type animation by Climent Canal and Sebastián Baptista. Thanks for the heads up Chris!
After posting PES’s latest work, The Deep, in mid December, recently, we were able to catch up with the artist himself. Chatting about everything from his artistic background to childhood inspiration, PES gives us a candid look into his personal filmmaking process in this exclusive interview for the latest Showtime Short Stories film, The Deep (full interview here).
“For as long as I can remember I’ve been obsessed with deep sea creatures. And certain tools have always reminded me of fish and other ocean creatures. One tool in particular – an old nutcracker – looked very fish-head-like to me (I used it as the head of the eel and the lantern fish in The Deep). So I collected lots of tools and metal scraps over the past 5 years with an eye toward creating an undersea-themed piece. The challenge became, can I get these rigid objects to have enough fluidity to really make them believable as sea creatures.”
While PES’s usual style of work illustrates a stark contrast between natural and synthetic objects, for The Deep, this was not the case. Varying from his previous shorts, his approach was also different. “Each shot,” he explains, “inspired the next shot I dreamt up. It was an extremely spontaneous mode of creation.” The resulting piece is rough and improvised, while at the same time, more restrained than his previous endeavors. While most of PES’s work is built around an eclectic combination of scavenged objects, The Deep is not a short that’s amplified by electrifying visuals, but rather, a visually candid, mask-free look into the versatility and creative breadth of PES.
Full interview with PES on the making of The Deep
Fan-made music promo for David Lynch’s ‘I Know’, created by Shellbooknational; three young London-based directors; Chris Lee, Sam Pilling, and Paul Storrie

Syyn Labs give Google Science Fair their Rube Goldberg treatment