Posted on November 21, 2017
Beijing director and motion designer Ligo Zhang created this rich and ambitious CG title sequence as a personal “practice project” for a fictitious TV series adapted from the novel Gravity Globe. [Watch]
With HQ in Istanbul and offices in LA, Barcelona, Vienna, and Berlin, new media agency Ouchhh is gaining lots attention for work like this installation in Paris. Their newest clip is a crazed spec riff on the schizophrenic history of Absolut bottle interpretations. [Watch]
Posted on January 20, 2017
Here’s a little counter-programming for inauguration day 2017, a snappy two-minute peek at the 31 new animation, VFX and design projects included in Stash 121 and now part of the Stash Permanent Collection. [Watch]
Category 3D Printing, Advertising, Animation, Brand film, Broadcast Design, BTS, CG, Character Animation, Featured, Motion Capture, Motion Design, Music Video, PSA, Short Films, Spec work, Stop Motion, Student Work, Titles, VFX · Tags Stash, Stash 121
Posted on December 27, 2016
With over 450 scripted series airing in the US during 2016, it’s safe to say a show’s title sequence is more crucial than ever in helping it stand apart from the pack. Here’s the most interesting work we found this year plus three exceptional event titles that also deserve your love. [Watch]
Category Broadcast Design, CG, Featured, Motion Capture, Motion Design, Spec work · Tags buck, Erin Sarofsky, FX Networks, HBO, Hornet, Imaginary Forces, Method, Onesize, Patrick Clair, Reeperbahn, Style frames, TNT
Few things will perk up a Friday like discovering great new work from a studio you’ve never heard of. Witness the careful lighting, subtle character work and palpable teenage angst in this spec Coke spot called “Am I in Your Mind” from three-year old Hong Kong VFX house HEHAAA. [Watch]
Posted on October 8, 2015
Based on a sketch by Leo Burnett art director Eugene Kolkey, Tony the Tiger hit grocery stores and the airwaves in 1951 and has since helped kids with all sorts of problems. Now, hoping to attract an older demo, Tony tackles work-related ageism with a 43-year old named Candy who admits, “she ain’t no spring chicken.” [Watch]