Observe the deftly shaded denizens of a spooky forest through a spyglass in this adorably creepy little short by German animator Elenor Kopek.
Go on then, observe them.
Observe the deftly shaded denizens of a spooky forest through a spyglass in this adorably creepy little short by German animator Elenor Kopek.
Go on then, observe them.
A well illustrated homage to the undisputed grand-master of the comedic pause by video editor Rishi Kaneria.
Chicago mashup crew The Hood Internet continue their nostalgic tune-blendathon with a deftly conflated tribute to fifty hits from 1980.
Previously: 1979
A dizzying BAFTA-nominated short by former printmaker Elizabeth Hobbs about Austrian painter Oskar Kokoschka – wounded physically in the First World War and emotionally in the course of a stormy love affair preceding it.
Hobbs imagines Kokoska’s feverish flashbacks using ink applied to A5 paper, animated while still wet.
A very passable homage to Radiohead’s “Paranoid Android’ by the superbly named Old Dirty Brasstards.
zefrank presents true facts about the sand bubbler crab, including that idiot David..
Previously: True Facts About Margaret
Then it would be 420km above us and look like this. Also, it would rise in the west and set in the east.
Also, it might rip itself (and us) apart. It really doesn’t bear thinking about.
Best just keep it where it is.
Before ‘Sesame Street’ and ’The Muppet Show’ there was ‘Sam And Friends’ (1955 – 1961) – a quirky little Jim Henson confection that gave both he and Kermit The Frog their start.
If you have time to spare and a penchant for unhinged felted characters, this installment of Defunctland’s miniseries is a fascinating watch.
The preternatural ball manipulation skills of an anonymous contact juggler.
Which is so an actual thing that exists.
Impressionist Jim Meskimen performs his poem ‘Pity the Poor Impressionist’ in the voices of 20 celebrities enhanced by SHAM00K using deepfake imaging.
The video required 1,200 hours of footage, 300,000 images and nearly a terabyte of data to create.
Previously: Jim Meskimen’s Nano Impressions