Showing posts with label Animation. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Animation. Show all posts

Damien Correll





Damien Correll is an art director and illustrator living and working in Brooklyn, New York.
http://www.damiencorrell.com

Moonassi








http://www.moonassi.com/

Daehyun Kim, aka Moonassi, was born and lives in Seoul, South Korea. Studied Korean traditional painting at the College of Fine Arts, Hongik University. Is interested in art, design and writing.

via Visual journal.

Tim Fishlock




Anthony Burril. From 'Geometry in nature'.

http://www.timfishlock.com/

Tim Fishlock is a London based designer and illustrator. He has edited and designed 50BY70, a limited edition book featuring twenty removable large format prints by renowned artists and sold exclusively by Habitat.

via existingvisual.

Sergej Hein



http://vimeo.com/sergejhein

In Hein's words: "An animation I made for Uni. Everything is made in After Effects without Plugins. The idea is based on a kind of parody of the former Socialist building style. They used to build whole cities where each house was designed identically to create cheap housing for workers. These ‘blocks’ were so similar that in Soviet times, you could easily wake up at a friends place in another city and still feel like you are in your flat. Even the furniture was the same.

Two years ago, I was living in a block in Berlin on the opposite side of the street from where the animation is set. Living there remind me of my early childhood in Riga ( Latvia ) where the blocks were almost the same. I think Alexei Paschitnow, the inventor of Tetris, had kind of the same idea as me in Spring 1984. I bet he was looking out of the window of his Block in Moscow and thought, how do soviet architects actually plan these buildings?"

Nancy Jeaner




1. Returning (2005). 4 minutes animation.
2. Kentucky Kingdom (2008). 6 minutes animation.
3. No Wedding Cake (2009). Animation 3 1/2 minutes. Music Video for Fol Chen. Asthmatic Kitty Records

Nancy Jean Tucker
http://www.nancyjeaner.com/

Richard Mcguire









1-6. Fear(s) of the dark.
7. Here, 1989.

"I didn’t feel going in that I had a universe to protect the way most of the other artists did. Stylistically, I think I’m pretty flexible. I was trying to find my solution to this particular situation. The film I made before looked nothing like this one. In that one [Micro Loup], everything is seen from above looking straight down for the entire film. Everything is abstracted, but once you realize what you’re seeing you follow the story logically."——Aiga interview

http://www.richard-mcguire.com/