The Homer Shake:
Tag Archives: animation
FMX 2013: Rollin’ Wild
Stuttgart Festival of Animated Film / Internationales Trickfilm-Festival Stuttgart 2013.
More info at:
Paperman (trailer)
Origami (2012)
Malika Favre – Hide and Seek
Stop-Motion Excel (Spreadsheet Animation)
KinÊtre: A Novel Way To Bring Computer Animations To Life
KinÊtre is a research project from Microsoft Research Cambridge that allows novice users to scan physical objects and bring them to life in seconds by using their own bodies to animate them. This system has a multitude of potential uses for interactive storytelling, physical gaming, or more immersive communications.
Find out more at http://research.microsoft.com/en-us/projects/animateworld/
BBC London 2012 Olympic Games trailer
The V Motion Project
This project combines the collective talents of musicians, dancers, programmers, designers and animators to create an amazing visual instrument. Creating music through motion is at the heart of this creation and uses the power of the Kinect to capture movement and translate it into music which is performed live and projected on a huge wall.
We created and designed the live visual spectacle with a music video being produced from the results. We wanted it to be clear that the technology was real and actually being played live. The interface plays a key role in illustrating the idea of the instrument and we designed it to highlight the audio being controlled by the dancer. Design elements like real time tracking and samples being drawn on as they are played all add to authenticity of the performance. The visuals are all created live and the music video is essentially a real document of the night.
Check out the tech behind the project here: custom-logic.com/blog/v-motion-project-the-instrument/
Much better now
A bookmark is stuck in a forgotten book that is one day knocked over by wind. It experiences its environment by surfing the pages that turn in to ocean-waves, enjoying the ride of its life. As the book cover closes light reveals new challenges.

