Lights Out: Simon Atkinson and Adam Townley’s Post-it Love — a joy-compelling short about a couple of wooing co-workers engaged in a suffocatingly adorbz game of sticky-note one-upmanship.
[via.]
ADORBZ
→ Woody Allen Interviewed On Fresh Air
This is a good interview. Terry Gross pushes hard on Woody at some points, which is nice, but the main point of interest to me is how much he insists that he is not the person his art implies, and that he’s actually an athletic sports-loving guy who is not at all an intellectual.
I’m all for reblogging robots, but when the dialtone voiced, possibly robotic narrator makes such slip ups as “the hand, which has silicon skin just like a person’s”, I start to worry.
Sonic Youth
“Sacred Trickster”
Directed by Tom Surgal
Ah, misdirection! Terrific video in terms of concept, casting, and overall execution — I adore the rooftop party scene.
Early Bird Special: Marco Brambilla x CRUSH - “Civilization”: An epic video installation consisting of over 400 individual video clips stitched together to form a looping cross-section of heaven and hell.
Civilization was created for the elevators at NYC’s Standard Hotel, to give the riders a one-of-a-kind visual experience of being elevated from the depth of depravity to the pinnacle of paradise, and vice versa.
[via.]
This may be the most epic thing I’ve ever witnessed.
UNIQLO is always creating cool little experiences on their site (remember the UNIQLOCK?). Check out their latest additon, a customizable calendar featuring time-lasped video with a tilt-shift effect.
(via wetjetset)
Amazing three-dimensional visuals by NuFormer. The deconstructing buildings completely kill it. Very inspiring stuff. Via Timo Hoyer.
It’s like real-life CG. My mind is blown.
[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]
‘Carpet Madness’ by Get Back Guinozzi
via Gorilla vs Bear
(we’re only just getting season 2)
[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]
Walter Jones is one of DFA’s newest artists which instantly makes me intrigued. I trust in Tim, James, and Jonathan’s insightful, often romanticized choices.
The above track is a slow, late-night dance jam and is smooth in its delivery. The most surprising bit is the fact that the track is at least contemporary in its actual year of production. It is not the usual post-punk gem but more reminiscent of the early Chicago house aesthetics that Hercules and Love Affair (as well as Lovelock on a lesser scale) re-introduced to a much larger audience of new fans last year.
“Living Without Your Love” by Walter Jones
Irresistably smooth without being too muzak
‘Wow And Flutter’ by Stereolab
