Skatepark Font
Skatepark font as the name suggest is a typography but also motion design project shared by Keisuke Terashima. A graphic designer, motion designer and art director at PARTY in Tokyo, Japan.
Watson →
Universal Everything reimagined the moving identity of Watson: IBM’s face of cognitive computing. To bring IBM’s iconic AI avatar to life, Universal Everything played with the core theme of ‘Watson illuminates’ – developing and exploring the world of Watson. The studio explored what Watson is made of, his behaviour, personality and how he affects the world in which he lives.
Sky Magic →
Tsuyoshi Takagi is the creative director of the company Sky Magic.
"Sky Magic" uses the "small unmanned aerial drone" and "LED lights along with other advanced technologies to move and light the multiple drones to music.
Surreal Traffic Lights →
"The unknown hue of blueish light is hidden for the human eye, but the photography shows us things we otherwise overlook, such as a simple traffic light on the street . An all known object which produces a strong graphical effect in an unnatural situation with a simple photographic setup."
Lucas Zimmermann is a photographer, a photographer, and a photographer. His photographic vision is part of a minimalistic research about light and color. This series
Asicstiger →
Scandinavian design agency Kontrapunkt joined forces with Bruce Mau Design in Toronto to expand Asics' five-letter logotype into a complete bespoke typography that empowers the ASICS Tiger brand.
Patterns →
Dimitris Katsafourosi created a 3D animated short exploring patterns and their ability to create dynamic images out of the simplest elements. The whole video is a static shot that keeps evolving to something new with every second. Reflective surfaces are used a lot in order to create the illusion of different forms and play with the expectations of the viewer.
Rendered in painstaking 4K!
You’re Not Helpless →
The Duke and The Duck were approached by The National Academy of Sciences (NAS) to create an anti-bullying PSA. They decided to create an artistic and visceral short that combines an emotional teacher's narrative with dance choreography.
Tree in the House →
Kazakhstan based architect, Aibek Almasov unifies eco-friendliness, modern design, and nature in his 2013 concept ‘Modern Tree House’. The tactful design is purposed to be constructed around a tree lavishing up 4 floors through the center, allowing you to live first-hand with a tree.
With lighting, energy, and water being a priority, the clear structure is made of transparent solar panels connected to a Tesla ‘Powerwal’”, rainwater is collected for use, and wastewater is purified through a natural system. Potentially launching in 2017, this eco-responsible home means one less tree getting cut down throughout the years.
Nike Test Stride →
Nike’s Global Sportswear team challenged Leviathan to get the right people talking about–and testing out–the brand’s new winter line of SneakerBoots and Tech Pack Aeroloft jackets. Launched in Shanghai, the event–dubbed Test Stride–invited media and VIP influencers to experience both lines’ weatherproof benefits, first-hand.
Invented by Leviathan, hi-tech product displays guided participants to the core attraction: a 170-foot-long interactive obstacle course–complete with jagged terrain, a flooded street and barricaded alley. This competitive event used human motion to trigger visuals and track participant’s scores in real-time, while an automatic photo-capture feature displayed their victory across a vivid 30-ft-wide display.
Nike Test Stride moved beyond familiar product trials to create an authentic and shareable experience for not-easily-impressed attendees. Coverage of the event was global, generating excitement around Nike’s release for premiere streetwear and fashion media outlets.
Experimental Knitting →
Petros Vrellis explores a completely new way to knit on a primitive circular loom; a few thousand meters of continuous black thread are knitted as straight lines across the circumference, in a pattern dictated by a specially designed algorithm. The first series of knitted portraits is based on El Greco’s expressive figures.
Intel Experiments →
Code through a lense.
A series of procedural animations, physical light & projection based experiments all shot in camera. Directed, created and produced by FutureDeluxe.
FS-II →
Beautiful motion piece by designer Nicolas Lopardo
Spacial Bodies →
The Japan-based troupe released drone footage as part of a motion-tracking test in a two minute clip, Spatial Bodies. A drone camera pans over a selection of installation sites where programmers have erected artful yet alien structural distortions of natural and urban landscapes. Colossal metallic orbs protrude off of morphed building complexes, skyscrapers grow out of the sides of other skyscrapers, ambiguous cords of twisted white erupt from the earth’s core. The Aujik team has created a new dimension, their very own parallel universe, that you have to see to believe.
Small Satellites →
Amazing satellite photography by Planet
Karma Fields →
Karma Fields is a visual music experiences involving electronic music and generative art visuals that correlate with the sound itself. I saw them in LA in November 2016 and the whole experience was so captivating to the point where i couldn't stop watching.
Dark Matter →
illustrator & Digital Photographer Alberto Seveso was born in Milan and currently working and living in Bristol (UK) as a freelancer.
The Da Vinci Tower →
The Dynamic Tower, also known as the Da Vinci Tower is a planned 1,378 ft, 80-floor moving skyscraper in Dubai, United Arab Emirates designed by David Fisher. The tower will be constantly in motion changing its shape. Each floor will be able to rotate independently moving a maximum of 20 feet per minute making it one full rotation within 90 minutes. It will also generate electric energy for itself.
Olafur Eliasson →
Olafur Eliasson’s art is driven by his interests in perception, movement, embodied experience, and feelings of self. Eliasson strives to make the concerns of art relevant to society at large. Art, for him, is a crucial means for turning thinking into doing in the world.
Eliasson’s diverse works – in sculpture, painting, photography, film, and installations – have been exhibited widely throughout the world. Not limited to the confines of the museum and gallery, his practice engages the broader public sphere through architectural projects and interventions in civic space.
Tomas Saraceno →
Saraceno’s multidisciplinary artistic practice takes inspiration from a variety of sources ranging from architecture and space exploration to science fiction and geometries found in the biological sciences. Among these subjects, Saraceno has long included arachnology as a tool for the investigation of alternative constructions, forming the basis for recent exhibitions.
Like Droplets along the Strands of a Spider’s Web. For Saraceno, spider webs spark inquiry into possible modes to redefine relationships between humans and nature, proposing utopian conditions for sustainable societies. Entering into Saraceno’s installation on the ground floor of Tanya Bonakdar Gallery, perception is reoriented in a darkened environment dotted with glowing sculptures articulated in silvery spider silk. Formed of complex interwoven geometries suspended in air, each piece appears as a unique galaxy floating within an expansive, infinite landscape.
Keith Lemley →
Keith Lemley's work is about seeing the unseen – the invisible presence which exists in our minds and surrounds all objects, experiences, and memories. I have developed a keen interest in being part of and observing natural systems, time and the process of life and death, and an aesthetic sensibility synthesizing the organic and the machine.