Segregated By Design documentary by Mark Lopez | STASH MAGAZINE

“Segregated by Design” Documentary (Repost)

Originally posted here in April 2019, the Stash crew believes Mark Lopez’s animated documentary “Segregated By Design” has taken on a new level of relevance given current tensions in the US and deserves your full attention. [Watch]

“Singularity (after Stephen Hawking)” by Marie Howe | STASH MAGAZINE

“Singularity (after Stephen Hawking)” Animated Poem by SALT Project

Not-for-profit production company SALT and illustrator Elena Skoreyko Wagner add a sense of meandering whimsy to American poet Marie Howe’s “Singularity (after Stephen Hawking)” in this short for the virtual version of the 2020 Universe in Verse event. [Watch]

BAARS Innovation brand film | STASH MAGAZINE

BAARS Eyewear “Innovation” Brand Film by Vincent Raineri and SHED

Director/motion designer Vincent Raineri in Paris: “As the first video in a series of three, this promotional statement created for the french artisans at BAARS Eyewear aimed to bring light to the magnetic hinges that make these frames so unique.” [Watch]

Emerging 100 of Atlanta. Meet the Students | STASH MAGAZINE

Emerging 100 of Atlanta “Meet the Students” by Fern

Fern animation and design studio in Atlanta: “Founded in 1986, 100 Black Men Of Atlanta is the most influential African-American volunteer organization focused on education, enrichment, and empowerment through mentorship and community service.” [Watch]

Clap! Clap! "Moving On" feat. Martha Da’or Music Video | STASH MAGAZINE

Ruffmercy’s Gilded Lockdown Video for Clap! Clap! feat. Martha Da’or

The latest in Ruffmercy’s music video canon finds the London director/animator using gold leaf and homemade Super 8 textures to enhance footage of Brussels-based vocalist Martha Da’or on the track “Moving On” by Italian producer Clap! Clap!. [Watch]

Story of Flowers 2 by Azuma Makoto | STASH MAGAZINE

“Story of Flowers 2” by Azuma Makoto, Katie Scott, and James Paulley

The second in a series of four films coming from Japanese flower artist Azuma Makoto, “Story of Flowers 2” finds illustrator Katie Scott and animator James Paulley continuing the detailed execution and calm pacing they introduced in the first film. [Watch]