Ryan Woodward: Martha Graham Google Doodle

Ryan Woodward, of Thought of You fame, creates a Martha Graham Google Doodle. Interesting post at Bubbling Thoughts with javascript/CSS sprite and other recent Doodle experiments.
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September 4, 2011
Comments September 2, 2011 Check out this incredible early digital animation of Ed Catmull’s left hand, thanks to Robby Ingebretsen and his dad. (Via kottke.org.)
September 1, 2011 August 31, 2011 Bran Dougherty-Johnson’s piece entitled “Happiness” for the NY projected art installation project Electric Projected. The piece was based on Erik Otto’s artwork. Sound by Antfood.
August 30, 2011
August 29, 2011
August 28, 2011
August 27, 2011
Xaver Xylophon & Laura Junger murder several innocent paper cutouts in this stopmo short exploring the dark side of human behavior. August 26, 2011
August 25, 2011 August 23, 2011 Aussie-based Colin Bigelow, aka Diverge Pictures, shows a diverse range of work and skills.
August 22, 2011 Helen Choi, multi-talented illustrator and CG director, brings her signature style in this latest addition to her collection of imaginative work.
August 19, 2011 | ||
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Ryan Woodward, of Thought of You fame, creates a Martha Graham Google Doodle. Interesting post at Bubbling Thoughts with javascript/CSS sprite and other recent Doodle experiments.

Bottle music and bottle blowing fun by the Toosh team (Ada Rimon and Ofeq Shemer). Made at Bezalel Academey of Art and Design.

Mekanism and Michael Langan on a Samsung Coast To Coast Photo Post journey.
RISD student Julian Marshall developed an interesting use for green screen fabric in this music video for Thomas Jonak’s “Good to Be Alone.”
Adam Grabowski creates playful “animation machines” from ordinary household items for the 2011 Motion Graphics Showcase, at the School of Visual Arts.
[NYC] Solid lineup for the May 20th Rooftop Films screening. (Thanks, Phillip!)
This week, we have RE:PLAY films from Holbrooks, Physalia and Mixtape Club. Another great line-up of talented directors approaching the idea of happiness, joy and synchronicity in clever ways. We’ll let the artists speak for themselves…
MIXTAPE CLUB – “HELLO I LIKE YOU”
‘”When presented with the creative brief, we thought what better way to express our happiness than to distill the essence of our craft, to serve up a creamy shot of artistic espresso? So with this film, we’ve gone back to the basics: the simplest of inanimate objects, and transformed them into a tapestry of playful, choreographed dance for your enjoyment.
The goal here was simply to explore materials, themes, and techniques that have always made us happy – the things that drew us to this crazy art form in the first place. Like music. The whole process started with some simple visual experiments, and using those initial kernels as a starting point, we worked back and forth with our favorite tuneful youngsters, Huma-Huma, to develop the score for this piece. The music and the visuals evolved organically together, with each new version inspiring something in the other. We always find it particularly satisfying to develop the sound as part of the process itself.”
PHYSALIA – “INDUCTANCE”
“Inductance is the making-of for a piece that will never exist, a behind the scenes with no scenes! When faced with the challenge of creating a short under the theme of happiness, we first concluded with Gerardo del Hierro that whether the short was going to overtly address the theme or not, what we really wanted was to enjoy the process. We have always loved to share the making-of’s for our pieces, not only because we usually have fun developing tools that allow us to create them (sometimes in a very masochistic sort of way!) but because we understand as professionals that part of the enjoyment of watching a piece comes from finding out how the hell it was done.
The choice of the device to build came shortly after, spurred by some painful trial-error process and being the colour balls from the F5 logo the last inspiration spark we needed. The video is a document of how the happiest machine Physalia has built to date came to exist.”
HOLBROOKS – “VELO CEREBRUM”
“We wanted to take a dry look at the subject of happiness. To strip down the aesthetics of a smile, literally tearing skin from flesh, flesh from bone, bone cracking away. We wanted to expose the brain and let it reveal the spirituality and enigma of happiness. Of a simple action that makes this person happy in a way that they’d find hard to describe.”