‘Digital Analogue’
February 7, 2010 - By Bobby Solomon - Category: Photography & VideoThe video above is a combination of old cameras mixed together with modern day sound and video editing to create a juxtaposition. It’s called Digital Analogue and was directed by Lu Sisi, a Glasgow School of Art student who made this beautiful stop-motion video out of over 6,000 photo stills. Not only that, but all of the sounds you hear in the video are taken from cameras, edited together to create a soundtrack of sorts.
I can’t even imagine how long it would take to edit something like this together. There’s so much going on it almost becomes abstract art. You can’t even tell that you’re looking at cameras half the time. It also reminds me of a giant clock, with lots of gears moving in unison to power one larger object. I have to say that my favorite part is when the focus starts to rise around the 1:15 mark and then stutters with the music. Too cool.
Thanks to Alec
Bobby
Comments
If you've got something to say, keep it positive.Very neat, and the clock analogy is a good one. The sound reminds me of Pink Floyd’s “Money” too. Such a cool and different take on the juxtaposition. Been seeing a lot of it lately, like in that insanely detailed and beautifully rendered video of architecture that made the rounds a few weeks ago.
Incredible!
Thank you so much!
I discovered your blog a week ago. Amazing selection! I check it every day!
Read you tomorrow!
;)
To think how much time that would of taken. Absolutely incredible use of stop motion, video editing and sound. Impressive!
[...] me lo topé en la página de Kitsune Noir. :animación, cámara, creatividad, música, stop motion, [...]
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