Here is a nice little stop-motion video of a bookstore coming to life after closing time:
Showing posts with label Stop Motion. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Stop Motion. Show all posts
Sunday, January 15, 2012
Thursday, November 10, 2011
Friday, October 7, 2011
Stop motion camera tattoo
Here is a very nice stop motion video of someone getting some ink done:
This stop motion tattoo video shows someone getting a pretty sweet tattoo of a camera and a roll of film.
Saturday, August 27, 2011
Stop motion photographer
Here is an interesting stop motion video using a ton of photographs:
Here is the Behind the Scenes video:
Wednesday, August 10, 2011
Post-it note art
I really can't get enough of post-it stop-motion films. Here's one for Brazilian shoe brand Melissa:
It took 350,000 post-it notes, 25 animators, and 5 months to create this stop-motion film shot at the foyer of the Melissa flagship store in Sao Paulo for the "Power of Love" campaign. Passersby were encouraged to write personal messages on the post-it notes.
It took 350,000 post-it notes, 25 animators, and 5 months to create this stop-motion film shot at the foyer of the Melissa flagship store in Sao Paulo for the "Power of Love" campaign. Passersby were encouraged to write personal messages on the post-it notes.
Monday, August 8, 2011
Sunday, August 7, 2011
Largest and smallest stop-motion films
Here are some stop-motion films shot with a Nokia N8.
The first one is the LARGEST stop-motion film shot with a Nokia N8:
"Gulp" follows a fisherman fishing for sand fishes. One fish becomes bait for a much larger fish. Three Nokia N8s were set on a crane to capture the sand artists who drew this ocean scene. Watch the Making Of film:
Here's the SMALLEST stop-motion film shot on a Nokia N8 using CellScope technology:
"Dot" shows a slumbering figurine who finds her nap is interrupted when the landscape starts unraveling. She runs through the miniaturized land trying to avoid the destructive thread. There are nice little touches in the scenery such as pencil shavings used for ocean waves.
Dot stands at 9mm and they used a 3D printer to "print" out resin copies of the models. Here is a Making Of film:
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