I’ve recently been quite busy working on a video editing interface. It’s based around the familiar concept of clipping video footage in order to showcase, commentate, and package video into useful pieces that are to be used specifically in sports games. Without getting too into detail, as it’s still early in the process, I thought I’d share a few small shots of what it’s beginning to look like.
Designer: Paul Nicholls
“Somewhere” attempts to visualize the idea of downloadable architecture. In this mindscape, the local becomes global, and global becomes local. The technology may come in the future when anything and everything, even the tremendous structures around us, has the capability to move in and out of information, data, spaces, and places that were never before possible.
Designer: Amon Tobin’s crew
As many may know, I’m a huge Electronic Dance Music addict. I love to listen, observe, analyze, produce and DJ with EDM and its surrounding culture. Those who are like myself, and even maybe a little less informed about EDM, are surely aware of Deadmau5, and probably for three reasons now days: a big mouse head, really bumping beats, and for DJing in a video cube booth. The Mau5 tweeted a video today that is quite relevant to his DJ booth but definitely a step further than his video screen rubik’s cube booth. Amon Tobin’s deck lies inside a booth that is unbelievable compared to most DJ boothes. Beautiful. Engaging. Overwhelming. I could go on, but at the very core of it all, this DJ booth is a spectacle that truly meshes imagery of all sorts with sounds we don’t often hear yet should. Take a look:
Designer: Scott Schumann with Tyler Manson
It’s no secret that The Sartorialist has come be known as one of the most popular names in the blogosphere. Scott Schumann is a photographer who went from growing up and playing sports to capturing and photographing some of the most opinionated fashion finds in the world. All of his photographic work is found on his blog, The Sartorialist. Check out this short video, produced by Intel, dealing with the making and sustaining of The Sartorialist. I personally enjoyed the video for the mere reason that I now know exactly how Schumann approaches his subjects…something never revealed through the blog alone.
Designer: Rimantas Lukavicius
A nicely stylized video by Rimantas Lukavicius. Simple concept, beautiful effects.
