I've tried watching this twice all the way through, but each time I was "working" and I was laughing way way too hard to finish it. Patrick Warburton just slays me every time I see his face. And to have him play this part, he just nails it. Highly recommend this little short sketch of a film. I promise you will recognize every single one of the clichés. Promise.
Induction Puzzle Platformer Time Travel Fun I just caught wind of an awesome new game under development. At PAX East...
Oh wow. Take two guys in wingsuits. Pop one flare each. Toss them off a mountain at night. Take one long exposure shot? And this is apparently what you get! Amazing really. What's even better than the amazing photo? The making of video. Check it out here...
Time Mining Your Writing With Draftback I recently stumbled across the Chrome Plugin called Draftback and it is something of...
The ‘Royal Beasts’ commission at the Tower of London was an open competition. I made initial concept drawings with examples of my work , was shortlisted and then pitched for the project. The Tower of London, as you say, is an extraordinarily special place and I was thrilled to be selected.
Lately I've taken a shining to short films. I love the big ideas of them wrapped in bitesized packages. They've really been fun to dig into and digest.
How should we presume? Beneath the music, the voices and the murmurs, and the piles of coffee spoons, evenings and afternoons? Just so much goodness there in one stanza. So, to you Mr. Eliot, thank you for bringing Love Song into being. A poem that has captured the desire and longings of a generation. No, not of a generation, but of an entire civilization. Happy 100th birthday to the Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock!
So, if you are about to try and beat me to the punch, here are a few key details about the dive. The castle resides near Paris. (Total drag that.) The run down shack sits on 44 acres of land. (Hardly enough for even a dog, let alone a dragon.) It was built in 1504, which basically means all the warranties have long since turned to dust.
Eva Jospin is a sculptor. But she isn't like an sculptor you have ever encountered before. Eva creates dense, life like forests, trees, forest floors, all out of cardboard. That's right, cardboard. It is such an interesting contrapuntal choice, that one wonders what her larger point is? Is it just an aesthetic choice?
I built my own design schematic, one that fits into the space allotted in front of the Stanley. Then I went above and beyond and created a CAD drawing of the map I'd built. But Adam has taken his build to a whole new level. This guy is crazy. But I love it.
Sort of shows the lengths one has to go these days to become a success in the music industry. Pianos in the desert? Fly over cams? Getting ahold of three different vintage Batman cars? Really? Amazing.
I'm not a huge fan of Legos. They are, afterall, broken by design. I mean, what is that about exactly? You buy a toy, and it comes busted? Why? I prefer my (very very expensive) toys assembled as opposed to DIY home projects. My kids dig them, that is for sure, because there are Legos every-freaking-where. Lego Friends for the girls and StarWars (all in various states of unassembledness are strewn about the house. So have my own fair share of Lego assistance on my resume.
The only other news I have on the movie front? Oh just a little thing. Apparently Harrison Ford has just signed on for the sequel of Blade Runner. Yeah, that's right. Decker is coming back.
Seth Clark Artist and Destroyer of Worlds Interview I have a dirty little secret to share with all of you...
The concept is another space time travel idea, but this time the story deals with salvation and intervention in the face of impending and inevitable doom. Record/Play manages to touch on so many rich concepts and ideas so quickly that I hope that Aaron Wolfe and Jesse Atlas are able to see some of their ideas make it to the big screen some day soon.