Prepare to have your mind melted. These 10 videos showcase a new and growing art form in the world's cities, where buildings come alive in light, color and motion...
By: Bubba | Jul 24th, 2010 (2:33 AM) | Thanks: thethinktank
Comments
Can someone please explain the how behind all this. Like what technology and techniques and equipment is being used.
Giblets tastes good on the bun
Jul 24th, 2010 (4:52 AM)
Its like watching fire works.
jtWOOd - NOT the "whiteman's bitch"
Jul 24th, 2010 (9:40 AM)
that was way more enjoyable than i thought it would be
Jul 24th, 2010 (10:18 AM)
in the US this would be used almost solely for advertising
Grammar SS was a time of swagger and steel, gumption and irons
Jul 24th, 2010 (11:06 AM)
You must have missed the "Joy Is BMW" wall in Asia.
Heferito this tagline intentionally left blank
Jul 24th, 2010 (12:41 PM)
Wasn't this pioneered by that guy with his crazy Christmas house?
I was thinking something completely different from the title and description.
Wouldn't it be cool if some building was constructed in such a way that over the course of the day, as sunlight passed through different facets of the building, crazy projections appeared inside/outside the building? And over time the projections would change color and shape.
Actually, I think I've seen that somewhere, but I was hoping this link would have more crazy stuff like that.
Anyway, these are pretty awesome as well.
I don't really get the cool. My screen saver does the same thing.
Marzz fights like a dairy farmer
Jul 24th, 2010 (4:22 PM)
IMO, the Texas one was the best one.
The rest of them were just like movie projections on a wall, the Texas one put the building's construction into consideration and really did wonders for it.
The first one had some of the same qualities but whoever decided to record it thought dramatic camera angles and zooming in and out were necessary to the enjoyment of the scene. They were wrong.
i want to see this in person
The first one had some of the same qualities but whoever decided to record it thought dramatic camera angles and zooming in and out were necessary to the enjoyment of the scene. They were wrong.
As much as I agree with the sentiment, there were only two camera angles - a close up and a wide shot. The editor mixed between the two of them at regular intervals for a regular amount of time.
It was giving the overall picture every few seconds, then getting back to the detail which everyone wants.
mattrmcg isn't exactly Delta Iota Kappa material
Jul 24th, 2010 (11:15 PM)
DrakeWho said:
Can someone please explain the how behind all this. Like what technology and techniques and equipment is being used.
Fuckin' magnets and miracles, what else?
Jul 25th, 2010 (11:33 AM)
Marzz said:
IMO, the Texas one was the best one.
The rest of them were just like movie projections on a wall, the Texas one put the building's construction into consideration and really did wonders for it.
The first one had some of the same qualities but whoever decided to record it thought dramatic camera angles and zooming in and out were necessary to the enjoyment of the scene. They were wrong.
Kind of agree...the 555 Kubik piece did a good job of that too, I thought.
Even when the projections were obviously location-dependent for scale and such, they just kind of didn't have the same effect as watching the building itself move and play.
Oh, and the first one
was created by a video artist, sooo.... :D
ju66l3r knocked out Uwe Boll in the 7th round
Jul 25th, 2010 (11:42 AM)
You know who could do something really great with this?
Vegas.
Imagine the Bellagio fountains with this going on in the background on the building.
Va to the 0 bites his thumb at backreading
Jul 25th, 2010 (2:12 PM)
This is why Germany is cooler than us. They pay artists to create this stuff, we have an overwhelmingly large military. Totally useful.
mattrmcg isn't exactly Delta Iota Kappa material
Jul 25th, 2010 (6:01 PM)
Va to the 0 said:
This is why Germany is cooler than us. They pay artists to create this stuff, we have an overwhelmingly large military. Totally useful.
Rather them create electronic music and art than panzer tanks
arothman sees your fail and raises you +3 internets
Jul 25th, 2010 (8:56 PM)
How do they give these things a 'rehearsal run' without giving away the surprise?
Jul 25th, 2010 (10:06 PM)
arothman said:
How do they give these things a 'rehearsal run' without giving away the surprise?
maybe they built a scale model and ran it with a home projector?
maybe they did it in daylight and had special glasses that only let them see it?
maybe they just assumed it would work
maybe i dont care
IG88 will hunt your bounty
Jul 26th, 2010 (12:27 AM)
You cared enough to put thought into a reply.
NewCenturion thinks he's Jimmy Two Times
Jul 26th, 2010 (12:55 AM)
bump Don't shoot me, I'm only the animator
Jul 27th, 2010 (5:38 PM)
how can they project?
From what I understand, they have to learn to sing from their diaphragm to hit the back row...