LOVE these animated neon film posters by the talented Mr. Whaite
This is nuts...
"GIFs are one of the oldest image formats used on the web. Throughout their history, they have served a huge variety of purposes, from functional to entertainment. Now, 25 years after the first GIF was created, they are experiencing an explosion of interest and innovation that is pushing them into the terrain of art. In this episode of Off Book, we chart their history, explore the hotbed of GIF creativity on Tumblr, and talk to two teams of GIF artists who are evolving the form into powerful new visual experiences."
Via http://www.engadget.com/2012/03/08/pbs-traces-the-history-of-animated-gifs-de...
More interesting PBS videos here http://www.youtube.com/user/PBSoffbook/videos and PBS site here http://www.pbs.org/arts/
"The idea behind this year’s CCMA was to play on the cool of the early 60’s. Op Art, James Bond, dry martinis and skinny ties."
The design of these idents is beautiful. It's typography is bold, fun and uses strong repeated op art type patterns, really slick - thanks to @leonzeon for sharing
Sleep tight...
A video image consists of three primary components - red, green and blue. For this work each component channel was fed a differently timed sequence of 50 common video transitions. As the three components recombine to create a video image; constantly changing forms and colours are revealed. Made by Timothy Evans in collaboration with Daniel Eatock. Found via http://www.triangulationblog.com/2011/11/rgb-transition.html
Game Over
Western Spaghetti
And the latest one, The Deep
More PEZ on youtube here http://www.youtube.com/user/PESfilm?feature=watch
Found via Miss Stove's great animation blog http://www.katherinestove.com/animation-blog/
Haunted House, Koko the Clown, 1928
La Danza Macabra The Skeleton Dance, Walt Disney, 1929
Betty Boop Halloween Party, 1933 (Banned Cartoons)
Scrappy's Ghost Story, 1935
The Evil Snowman, 1940
"Edit of a genuine PD cartoon from 1940, The Snow Man - guaranteed to scare the pants off you and make small children cry. It's hard to believe this cartoon was ever shown to little kids!"