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in ArtEveryday Objects Swirl in the Dizzying Choreography of Alain Biet’s Elaborate Animation
Animation
Art
Illustration#Alain Biet
#drawing
#stop motion
#video
#watercolorMarch 2, 2023
Kate Mothes More
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in ArtMesmerizing Paper Sculptures and Animations by Zai Divecha Convey the Subtlety of Change
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in ArtThousands of Structures Populate a Growing Whimsical Metropolis in Charles Young’s Miniature Cities
Animation
Art
Design#architecture
#Charles Young
#miniature
#paper
#stop motionNovember 16, 2022
Grace Ebert More
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in ArtArtificial Organisms: Shimmering Digital Creatures Undulate and Pulse with Light in Maxim Zhetskov’s New Film
Animation
Art#digital
#short film
#videoNovember 9, 2021
Grace Ebert[embedded content]
In “Artificial Organisms,” Russian director Maxim Zhestkov (previously) enlivens machine intelligence to create palpitating marine organisms that radiate with vibrant bands of light. The hulking, life-like specimens, which are comprised of countless individual spheres, are presented floating in undulating masses or enveloping a stark white structure in groups evocative of a coral reef. Each piece fuses the artificial and organic, producing “a bizarre world of mesmerizing digital creatures,” Zhestkov says. “A combination of biological symmetry and impeccable digital matter, they are a representation of budding artificial intelligence.” To watch more of the director’s projects, head to Vimeo, Instagram, and Behance.#digital
#short film
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in ArtDense Fields of Flowers Spring from People and Everyday Objects in Animated Works by Grif
Animation
Art#flowers
#gifs
#mutiplesJune 24, 2021
Grace EbertFields of vibrant flowers spring from a Brooklyn brownstone, basketball court, and Vermeer’s “Girl with Pearl Earring” in Equinox Collection by Grif. The Manhattan-based artist is working on an ongoing series of animations that transform objects and spaces into wild gardens in full bloom. The looping clips are designed to “illustrate how nature’s energy will continue to evolve, reclaim, and transfer even without us,” Grif says. “The concept of transferring energy is one that is constantly in motion. Energy is constantly being transformed all around us. It’s the first rule of thermodynamics.”
Whether enveloping a Berlin doorstep or producing a trail of flowers in a skateboarder’s wake, each piece is a mini-narrative that’s rooted in a place, time, or experience the artist wanted to revisit. “I chose scenes from my memory and slightly changed the surroundings to embed a sense of nostalgia for the audience, a sort of golden light that elicits this feeling of optimism. We often look back quite fondly on memories, they’re rose-tinted or sugar-coated or whichever metaphor you like,” Grif says.
Some of the works shown here were featured last month for Callao City Arts in Madrid, and others will be on view as part of an exhibition led by Collab in Moscow. You can follow the ongoing collection on Behance and Instagram.#flowers
#gifs
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