Online giants of the 70s, imagined by designer Future Punk. To wit;
I created Retro style animated intros for today’s modern internet companies inspired by great work of sullivan & marks, Robert Abel & associates, Computer Image Corporation and various other Early CG/Scanimate companies.
An experimental graduation short by Royal; College Of Art student Alex Bernas: a personal narrative about the parent child relationship pitched midway between abstract and mainstream animation.
An illuminating state-hopping compilation of memorable TV and movie accents, deconstructed by US dialect coach Erik Singer.
A very satisfying, possibly ASMR-inducing video from the Magnetic Games channel in which footage of magnetic sculptures being broken down is played in reverse.
Headphones and full screen for maximum frisson.
French animator Malec imagines the opening titles (and more besides) of Rick and Morty as Japanimation.
In the first instalment of a new series about space exploration, web education channel Kurzgesagt explains how we could easily colonise the moon within 10 years, assuming we could afford to do such a thing.
Previously: Plastic, People
How the LOL of the 1830s became America’s, and subsequently the world’s favourite abbreviation. To wit:
Young Boston intellectuals in the early 1800s used a humorous code of abbreviated phrases, like “KC,” or “knuff ced”; “KY,” “know yuse”; and “OW,” “oll wright.” And while most of them eventually fell out of fashion, one abbreviation persisted: “OK,” or “oll korrect.
MORE: Why We Say OK (Vox)
An impressive construction by block geek Shadow Elenter, to wit:
A LEGO technic bomb squad robot built with six S Bricks, 19 motors, a laser, lights and an electromagnet.
Previously: And Get Over It
