Low poly gifs by Brazilian 3D artist Bruno Alberto.
Category Archives: Film
Video editor Jorge Luengo Ruiz’s continuing exploration of the Spanish director’s apparent visual fixations.
See also: Circles and The Colour Red
Credit Roll
atA breakdown by Vanity Fair of the take-home pay earned by the hypothetical cast and crew (excluding non-human costs, and based on average union rates) of a hypothetical 200 million dollar Hollywood movie. To wit:
Moviemaking is an art, of course—but it’s also a business, and a lucrative one at that. How lucrative? Well, that depends on your place in the pecking order. Let’s just say that if you’re helping to make a $200 million movie, it’s better to be a producer than a dolly grip operator—although as you’ll learn in this video breakdown of who’s earning what, based on average union rates, even the gaffer makes out pretty well.
A fascinating trawl through the typography and design of Ridley Scott’s Blade Runner by Dave Addey.
READ ON: Blade Runner (Typeset In the Future)
And if that appealed to you, he does a similar number on Ridley Scott’s Alien.
Kong!
atNisan Greenwich writes:
Testing 35mm film print of King Kong (1933) screening as part the IFI Open Day this Saturday. Free films!
A chilling chronicle 121 years of influential horror flicks from The Execution Of Mary Stuart (1895) to The VVitch: A New England Folktale (2016) by Brazilian editor Diego Carrera. To wit:
1 year = 1 film. “A History of Horror” is a video essay which proposes a timeline of influential and aesthetically beautiful horror movies around the world since 1895 until 2016.
The already trippy 2001: A Space Odyssey interpreted as a Picasso painting by Bhautik Joshi, using Google’s pareidolic neural network Deep Dream.
He’s also done Vincent Van Gogh’s Blade Runner and this nightmarish Donald Trumpery
Darth Blender creates the inevitable Ferris Bueller’s Day Off – Deadpool mashup you’ve been waiting for since Deadpool did that thing with the end credits.
Choose Life
atA typographical poster for Trainspotting by UK illustrator Peter Strain for Film4’s Summer Screenings.
More here.
Previously: Typefaces




















