1st Trail challenge Short film by Hyunji Yoon | STASH MAGAZINE

“1st Trail challenge” Short film by Hyunji Yoon and Friends

Hyunji Yoon, motion designer at Giantstep in Seoul, South Korea: “I have been working recently on personal projects about roads and trails. After creating the first four works, I thought, why not work on this with other artists. Fourteen artists have joined me on this project. [Watch]

Paramount+ Storm-Promo-David-Shane-and-The-Mill | STASH MAGAZINE

Paramount+ “Storm” Promo by David Shane and The Mill

Meanwhile, high atop Paramount Mountain, O Positive director David Shane, The Mill VFX crew, and agency Droga5 strike the perfect comic note in this promo for OTT streaming service Paramount+. [Watch]

Lotte-E&C-Surprising-Brand-Film-Bright-Young-Things | STASH MAGAZINE

Lotte E&C “Surprising” Brand Film by Bright Young Things

CD Hong Isaac and the team at Seoul motion studio Bright Young Things express how “thoughts, occasions, and relationships gather, collide, and move with each other” in surprising ways with a vibrant new CG brand film for Korean construction giant Lotte E&C and their new Knowledge Industry Center. [Watch]

1883 Series Title Sequence Duncan Elms Elastic | STASH MAGAZINE

“1883” Series Title Sequence by Duncan Elms and Elastic

CD Duncan Elms at Elastic in LA: “Created by Taylor Sheridan as the prequel to Yellowstone, 1883 portrays an era of open spaces and constant dangers. [Watch]

Unboxing Amazon Music Stevie Gee & Essy May Blinkink | STASH MAGAZINE

Unboxing Amazon Music with Stevie Gee & Essy May at Blinkink

Take a peek behind the scenes as Blinkink directing duo Stevie Gee & Essy May whip together 2D animation, stop-motion, CG, puppets, and VFX into a genre-skipping 60-second treat for Amazon Music thru Droga5 London. [Watch]

Mozilla Amaya’s Flashlight Polyester Studio | STASH MAGAZINE

Mozilla “Amaya’s Flashlight” by Polyester Studio

Charming treatment for a serious subject from Polyester Studio in Toronto for Mozilla and their efforts to help students of color who are often flagged to their teachers because testing software can’t see them. [Watch]