Kyle Cassidy gave twenty-three people scattered around the U.S. cameras and told them to wear them everywhere. Then, over a 48-hour period, he sent out eleven text messages to the group asking them to take a picture of whatever happened to be in front of them at the time.
The result is The Hive, a collection of “the quiet, unknown moments that make up our lives”, and a unique and interesting look into the otherwise bland and banal moments that we fill our days with. Take them as a whole and with a bit of structure attached however, and those moments begin to turn into something that’s bold, beautiful and uniquely interesting.
According to Anatowii (which looks suspiciously like a Nintendo advertisement) they look a little something like the image above.
Now, I’m not quite sure where the batteries go in there, but it’s good to know that when you can’t get past that level in Mario and you throw your controller against the wall, it feels your pain too.
This 8-Bit Trip stop motion Lego video has been all over the Internet recently, so if you happen to have missed it until now, prepare yourself for awesome:
I’m always amazed by the regularity that occurs when you look at something with a time frame that is outside of what the human brain can process. (Example: Time lapse or slow motion.) Under the right conditions, the seemingly random and unpredictable can often turns into nice, neat patterns.
One example of this is Flight Patterns, [...]
Another Love is an interesting video by Nat Dart that combines tilt-shift photography, time-lapse and animation to tell a very unique story about a monster.
Though I’m usually not a fan of tilt-shift, that could definitely change if I start to see more work like this.
