A two hour HD montage of 1540 paintings by Claude Monet – a significant proportion of the artist’s oeuvre assembled by Learn From Masters. To wit:
Over 2,500 such works have been attributed to him. That number is probably much higher “as it is known that Monet destroyed a number of his own works and others have surely been lost over time,” notes the Monet Gallery.
‘Final Cut: Ladies And Gentlemen’ – an experimental feature-length film by Hungarian director György Pálfi that was shown at Cannes in 2012.
Using clips from 450 movies that span almost the entire history of cinema, it’s a montage, smoothly transitioning from scene to scene, perfectly echoing the tropes of romantic movies.
It might just be the best, oddest thing you watch today.
Assemblages of discarded ceramic by Dutch sculptor Bouke de Vries: shattered vases contained within a clear glass vessels, porcelain shards as the thorns on a rose, broken blue willow plates reformed into a map of China.
Of this blistering montage of stitched Google Earth imagery, Sligo based artist Páraic McGloughlin sez:
A brief look at the earth from above, based on the shapes we make, the game of life, our playing ground. Pearse McGloughlin and I collaborated on the audio resulting in something between music and a soundtrack.
A montage spanning the career of Owen Wilson by Owenenergy,Studios on the occasion of the actor’s 49th birthday, which is tomorrow.
Like, wow, happy birthday, man.
A mesmerising video by Adnaan Jiwa, who edited over four thousand stills from Google Earth and sequenced the lot to the electro-swing of ‘Midnight’ by Caravan Palace.
A collaborative short by Chris Guyot, The Rusted Pixel and John Poon. To wit:
‘a collection of individual narratives unified by a cohesive style’
Gerrup.
A compilation of sumptuousness from Disney by film editor Jorge Luengo Ruiz: 79 years of hand-drawn and latterly computer aided animation from Snow White And The Seven Dwarves (1937) to Moana (2016).
