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John Sanon

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Canada-based Brazilian sculptor and teacher Juliana Lepine sculpts human likenesses with polymer clay. In the video above, she recreates Freddie Mercury, the lead vocalist of British rock band Queen, laying the clay over a skeleton to measure, mold, and paint his face, body, and clothes.

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This shows appropriation because the artist is making a model of Freddie Mercury. The model is using contrast because of the mix of colors

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Music by gary smyth https://www.facebook.com/GaryFSmyth/ "To use this video in a commercial player or in broadcasts, please email licensing@storyful.com"

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This video shows you the art of lego and it shows how they make it

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This video shows you the art of lego and it shows how they make it

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http://thekidshouldseethis.com/post/3-million-lego-bricks-in-one-room

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its cool becuase they do it so fast and they actually look alike.

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Sculpture Demonstration by Prof;Sarath Chandrajeewa (dean Faculty of visual arts,university of visual and performing art ,sri lanka prof .cao chang xu (cental academy of fine arts ,beijing ,china http://chandrajeewasarath.blogspot.com

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This video shows appropriation because the figure is a model of Freddie Mercury. The different colors that make this figure look realistic is contrast.

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Music by gary smyth https://www.facebook.com/GaryFSmyth/ "To use this video in a commercial player or in broadcasts, please email licensing@storyful.com"

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This video uses appropriation because it uses 2d cartoons and turns it into real life 3d cartoons which you have to do by turning a wind up to make them move

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Born in 1965, Matt Smith spent about six weeks at the Falmouth School of Art before deciding he would rather spend his time "making silly things." He began making automata in 1980 and, in 1986, formed the Fourteen Balls Toy Company with fellow artist Paul Spooner. Today, Smith produces automata of his own design in addition to bringing many of Spooner's designs to life.

Explore Smith's whimsical storytelling, what he describes as "moving cartoons... hopefully moving cartoons that make people laugh," at the Exploratorium's Curious Contraptions automata exhibition in San Francisco. The collection is returning from November 16, 2017 to January 28, 2018.

Watch more automata videos, including Curious Contraptions by Paul Spooner, Rowland Emett's Marvelous Dream Machines, a LEGO lawn mower man endlessly cuts the grass, and the hand cranked mechanical singing birds by Bliss Kolb.

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Automata artist Matt Smith and his Curious Contraptions

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Born in 1965, Matt Smith spent about six weeks at the Falmouth School of Art before deciding he would rather spend his time "making silly things." He began making automata in 1980 and, in 1986, formed the Fourteen Balls Toy Company with fellow artist Paul Spooner.

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two professors sculpting each other in less than 

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two professors sculpting each other in less than 

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This video shows the art of building. It shows how they work together to make lego sculpture

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This video shows the art of building. It shows how they work together to make lego sculpture

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This video shows Hybridity and Perspective because the art uses many unusual materials and blends them or make each material have relationship to present the art and it also has perspective because there is many ways the art can be seen like a face. This video also shows Unity and Movement because all of the materials are working together and some are contraptions that were put together and it also shows Movement because within the art there is things moving to understand the art and what it actually is.

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Look left, look right, and get googly. EYES is a series of playful kinetic installations by Helsinki-based director, designer, and animator Lucas Zanotto. Watch as balls swing, leak, float, fly, and bobble about, making simple faces come alive. It could be potential inspiration for your own DIY moving eyes projects. Find early versions of his experiments and more on Instagram at @Lucas_Zanotto and @HavingAFace:

A post shared by Lucas Zanotto (@lucas_zanotto) on

#havingaface #eyes

A post shared by Lucas Zanotto (@lucas_zanotto) on

Next: 'Eyebombing' with googly eyes in Madrid, Artist Cyrus Kabiru makes eyeglasses from trash & e-waste, how to make a Hollow Mask Illusion, and more videos with eyes and faces.

Plus: A Mouth, Arm, and Eye, Rube Goldberg-style and Mummenschanz on The Muppet Show (1976).

via Colossal.

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EYES, a series of playful kinetic installations

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Look left, look right, and get googly. EYES is a series of playful kinetic installations by Helsinki-based director, designer, and animator Lucas Zanotto. Watch as balls swing, leak, float, fly, and bobble about, making simple faces come alive. It could be potential inspiration for your own DIY movi

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It has emphasis bcuase it makes you focus on the sculpture. Also movement because when he adds knew things you tend to look at it.

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Canada-based Brazilian sculptor and teacher Juliana Lepine sculpts human likenesses with polymer clay. In the video above, she recreates Freddie Mercury, the lead vocalist of British rock band Queen, laying the clay over a skeleton to measure, mold, and paint his face, body, and clothes.

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This video shows performance because the person was able to make all the marbles to play the right tune. Also it also shows rhythm because they are able to make a machine that can reuse marbles to play music.

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Wintergatan - Marble Machine (music instrument using 2000 marbles)

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this video is interesting because of all the colors and the artist story and how this is created and how long it took to make it and the story behind it

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Janet Echelman's fiber sculptures billow, rise, and fall like iridescent bubbles hanging from a spider's web. Flexible and full of motion, the nets look soft, but they're also strong. Their structural cables are made from ultra-high molecular weight polyethylene, a lightweight material that's 15 times stronger than steel by weight. Echelman's colorful, large-scale installations rely on engineers to keep them in place, as gravity, wind and projected light change their forms. Adobe features her work in the video above.

Below, Echelman explains how her team installed " As If It Were Already Here," a huge one-ton sculpture, over a section of Boston's Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy Greenway in 2015.

Explore more of Echelman's work on her site and in her TED Talk, where she explains how traditional crafts and modern technologies come together to create her city installations:

Next: A million things that make your head spin and The ORBIS FLY kinetic light system at the Leningrad Center. Plus, some rope dynamics: A homemade string shooter & slow-moving waves in rope and two turbines and a rope: Waves by Daniel Palacios.

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Janet Echelman's fiber sculptures billow among city buildings

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Janet Echelman's fiber sculptures billow, rise, and fall like iridescent bubbles hanging from a spider's web. Flexible and full of motion, the nets look soft, but they're also strong. Their structural cables are made from ultra-high molecular weight polyethylene, a lightweight material that's 15 tim

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This video is cool because of how it shows a calm emotion with how the lights flow. The colors and the patterns help the mood.

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Installed new artwork "Accumulation" at the main gate of Le Meridien Seoul

"Accumulation" symbolizes the history from Ritz Carlton Seoul to Le Meridien Seoul. 
The LED light tunnel expresses the accumulation of time. The composition of the frames concretes continuity and shows the locational context.
"Accumulation" has six sequences and each movie has the original theme like "Rise", "Flow", Accumulation", "Dimension", "Light" and "Overlap".

르메르디앙 호텔 서울의 메인 출구에 새로운 작품 "집+적"을 설치했습니다.

"집(集) + 적(積)"은 리츠칼튼서울이 지닌 역사를 표상화하는 작품입니다. 켜켜이 쌓인 빛의 조각들은 시간의 구축을 표현하며, 중첩된 사각틀들을 매재로 과거와 현재의 시간이 단단히 결속합니다.
“집+적”은 총 6개의 시퀀스 영상으로 이루어져 있으며, 각 영상은 상승(RISE), 흐름(FLOW), 축적(ACCUMULATION), 차원 (DIMENSION), 빛(LIGHT), 중첩(OVERLAP)의 소주제를 가지고 있습니다.

CREDIT
- Artist : Minha Yang
- Agency : EASYWITH (easywith.com)
- H/W Production : EASYWITH (easywith.com)
- S/W Production : Minha Yang

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This video looks very confusing sometimes. You would think it some strings but it is actually numbers. The artist uses text by using the numbers. The artist also uses unity with the colors that makes it really colorful.

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This Video show appropriation because the image of a famous person is being used for this art and this video shows contrast in the different colors  and shapes.

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Music by gary smyth https://www.facebook.com/GaryFSmyth/ "To use this video in a commercial player or in broadcasts, please email licensing@storyful.com"

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This video shows time because the paper gets smaller and smaller over time, it also shows emphasis because when the drawing gets smaller the viewer attention is drawn to another place

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How small can you draw with a fine point pen, a magnifying glass, and some practice? Watercolor illustrator and YouTuber Kasey Golden finds out how small she can draw and paint in this 'Teeny Weeny Challenge.'

She starts with a 5 x 7 inch (12.5 x 18 cm) Strathmore 140 lb. cold press watercolor paper, Micron pens, and QOR Watercolors, then continues to draw on five increasingly smaller pieces of paper. The multi-step exercise reveals her methods for maintaining the original character's key details as it's minified. If you try the challenge, too, @ her on Twitter or Instagram.

Next: Stipple drawing by Miguel Endara, a time lapse ink drawing of New York City's skyline, Howard Lee's hyperrealistic drawing illusions, and Chuck Jones draws Bugs Bunny.

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Teeny Weeny Challenge: How Small Can I Draw?! | The Kid Should See This

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How small can you draw with a fine point pen, a magnifying glass, and some practice? Watercolor illustrator and YouTuber Kasey Golden finds out how small she can draw and paint in this 'Teeny Weeny Challenge.' She starts with a 5 x 7 inch (12.5 x 18 cm) Strathmore 140 lb.

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Music by gary smyth https://www.facebook.com/GaryFSmyth/ "To use this video in a commercial player or in broadcasts, please email licensing@storyful.com"

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This man Theo Jansen creates many Strandbeest with movement powered by air. This is an amazing work of art and the idea is unthinkable the time and effort must be unbearable

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Adam Savage Meets Theo Jansen's Strandbeest!

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Dutch artist Theo Jansen brings his Strandbeest creatures to San Francisco to walk along our coast! Adam has been fascinated by these giant PVC-constructed machines for a long time, and finally gets up close to meet one in person and chat with its creator. Watch how the Strandbeest strolls across the sand!

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This video shows how your hands can control something and look so real.

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This video uses pattern because it continuously uses the same color bricks over and over until you complete the puzzle.

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This video documentation was shot with Michaela Lakova. The song of the video is Photonic Belt by Lenticular Clouds http://lenticularclouds.net 

Puzzle Facade brings the experience of solving a Rubik’s cube to the urban space. It transforms the Ars Electronica’s media facade, into a giant Rubik’s cube, inviting passers-by to engage with an interactive experience that takes place in the city of Linz (Austria).

In Puzzle Facade the player interacts with the specially designed interface-cube. The interface-cube holds electronic components to keep track of rotation and orientation.

This data is sent via Bluetooth to a computer that runs the Puzzle Facade designed software. This software changes the lights and color of the  large-scale Ars Electronica’s media facade in correlation to the handheld interface-cube.

Due to the nature of this building and its surroundings, the player is only able to see two sides at the same time. This factor increases the difficulty of solving the puzzle, but as the player is able to rotate and flip the interface-cube, it is not a blocking factor.
http://puzzlefacade.info

Acknowledgement
Puzzle Facade was part of my thesis of the Interface Culture master program at the Universität für Künstlerische und Industrielle Gestaltung Linz, Austria. I would like to thank all my thesis’ supervisors for their advice and support (specially Laurent Mignonneau, Christa Sommerer and Martin Kaltenbrunner).

I worked on all the aspects of the project, from the concept, to the electronics, programming and design of the interface-cube. But I would not have been able to solve all the problems I faced without the advice, support and help from many people.  I would like to say thanks to them, starting with my parents Bernardo Lloret and Jocelyne Pardo, and continuing with: Cees Baarda, Mario Berenguer, Peter Calicher, Nerea García, Vicente Heras, Travis Kirton, Tijn Kooijmans, Rosa May Hewitt, Dolo Piqueras, Thomas Scharl, Jiskar Schmitz, Mr. Stock, Eric Toering, Jasper van Loenen, Dave Young.

Thanks to Medialab-Prado Madrid for the help and support, specially to Marcos García and Daniel Pietrosemoli: http://medialab-prado.es

Special thanks to the talented Gregor van Egdom for his help and guidance on the last steps of the design and production of the interface-cube: http://www.krekr.nl

Thanks also to Ars Electronica Futurelab for allowing me to test the project for this video documentation, specially to Andreas Pramboeck, Peter Holzkorn & Wolfgang: http://www.aec.at/futurelab/en/

Puzzle Facade was coded in openFrameworks: http://www.openframeworks.cc 
Thanks to Fabio Varesano (Rest in peace) for his FreeIMU library: http://www.varesano.net/projects/hardware/FreeIMU


Descripción en Español:
Puzzle Facade traslada la experiencia de solucionar el cubo de Rubik a gran escala, transformando la fachada digital de Ars Electronica en un cubo de Rubik gigante en la ciudad de Linz (Austria).
En Puzzle Facade el jugador interactúa con el "interface-cube". Este cubo ha sido especialmente diseñado e imprimido con una impresora 3D para el proyecto. El cubo contiene en su interior un microcontrolador Arduino y diversos componentes electrónicos y sensores que permiten obtener la orientación exacta del cubo y las rotaciones de sus lados. Esta información es enviada por Bluetooth a un software especialmente diseñado para el proyecto.
Este software recibe la información de los sensores y visualiza el cubo de Rubik a gran escala en la fachada digital de Ars Electronica.
Al contrario que con un cubo de Rubik convencional, en Puzzle Facade el jugador sólo puede ver dos lados del cubo a la vez en lugar de tres, lo que eleva la dificultad del puzzle.

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This video shows lightning in slow motion, It is going 2,000 frames per minute. It looks pretty cool if you ask me This also uses emphasis cause the lightning is the main thing in the video.

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Sean Pokahi
This car has movement because it use's the wind to help power this car and make it move. Its a hybrid because if you think about it people don't usually make car that run on wind and that makes it difference than other cars.

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To use this video in a commercial player or in broadcasts, please email licensing@storyful.com http://www.superawesomemicroproject.com The Super Awesome Micro Project: A full sized Lego car, with an engine made from Lego that runs on air.

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in the video "oh my dog" theres a bunch of dog that have  a talent show and theres this grumpy old lady that dousnt like any of the dogs but hers there are various dog and theres even one that poops out sculptures. in the video there emphasis because the veiwers eye focuses on the dogs and not the audience.

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Somewhere near the hall of Brétigny-sur-Bizet, in front of a raging crowd, the most outstanding dogs face each other to measure their talents and strengths. Among them is Sweetheart, encouraged by the best and most noisy crowd. Will he triumph in this hard competition?

See how Sweetheart ( Choupette) and the other talented dogs perform in this animation by Chloé Alliez: Oh My Dog!

Follow this with The Present and Omelette.

via Gizmodo.

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Somewhere near the hall of Brétigny-sur-Bizet, in front of a raging crowd, the most outstanding dogs face each other to measure their talents and strengths. Among them is Sweetheart, encouraged by the best and most noisy crowd. Will he triumph in this hard competition? See how Sweetheart (Choupet

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this video there are dog in a talent show. some are weird some are funny some and some are something you would see in a actual talent show

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In front of a raging crowd, the most oustanding dogs face each other to measure their talents and strengths.

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This video shows a guy making Freddie Mercury or known as the lead singer of Queen out of clay. He shows appropriation because he uses clay and my pictures to create it and he shows hybridity because he uses unusual items to make him.

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Canada-based Brazilian sculptor and teacher Juliana Lepine sculpts human likenesses with polymer clay. In the video above, she recreates Freddie Mercury, the lead vocalist of British rock band Queen, laying the clay over a skeleton to measure, mold, and paint his face, body, and clothes.

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this video has a person making cakes with a good perspective by showing different sides of the cakes and movement as you look at each one and as the cakes move.

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These cakes were made using a graphical algorithm editor Grasshopper and 3D printer. Read more at http://www.dinarakasko.com Inside: mousse with chocolate Ruby and meringue, ganache Ruby. I added a berry confit to the recipe to emphasize the berry flavor of chocolate and add accent.

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this video shows movement because you have to move your eyes around the turns of a track. this video also shows time because it takes time to do a lap around the track.

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Go-Kart Racing With the Emirati Speed Sisters

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As the first female pro go-kart drivers in the UAE, sisters Amna and Hamda Al Qubaisi are breaking barriers, busting myths and beating the boys. Inspired by their father-pro racer Khaled Al Qubaisi-the girls decided to get behind the wheel themselves. Now, at 17 and 15 years old respectively, they're making history and winning championships.

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This video uses time because it is a time lapse and unity because all the shreds go together to form something.

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Banknote Reconstructed: Bank of England Five Pounds

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A Bank of England five pound note reconstructed from shredded production waste. An animation made, during one work day, form the security shredded remnants of misprinted new polymer Five Pound banknotes (G series), which never made it into circulation. Film available in UHD/4K Film: Martin John Callanan Music: Benedict Drew Support from Leverhulme Trust and Bank of England.

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This video shows a woman putting a bunch of numbers in random places

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Tokyo-based French architect and artist Emmanuelle Moureaux visualized a decade of 'the future'-2017 to 2026-as a numerical rainbow forest in an installation for The National Art Center in Tokyo. The 2017 commission, titled Forest of Numbers, celebrated the museum's 10th anniversary by symbolizing their next ten years:

More than 60,000 pieces of suspended numeral figures from 0 to 9 were regularly aligned in three dimensional grids. A section was removed, created a path that cut through the installation, invited visitors to wonder inside the colorful forest filled with numbers. The installation was composed of 10 layers which is the representation of 10 years time. Each layer employed 4 digits to express the relevant year such as 2, 0, 1, and 7 for 2017, which were randomly positioned on the grids. As part of Emmanuelle's "100 colors" installation series, the layers of time were colored in 100 shades of colors, created a colorful time travel through the forest.

In Color Mixing, the installation shown below, observers are surrounded by 25,200 paper flowers in 100 colors as they spin and flutter. The commission celebrated the centennial of Japan's NSK bearing manufacturer by using bearings and small fans to aid in its movement.

See her newest work, Color of Time, on her site and at Dezeen.

Plus, there are more art installations and more rainbow videos on this site, including Yayoi Kusama's Obliteration Room, Nowhere and Everywhere at the Same Time, No. 2, Karina Smigla Bobinski's Ada: The jazz of a helium ball & charcoal, and Bubble Device #4.

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Tokyo-based French architect and artist Emmanuelle Moureaux visualized a decade of 'the future'-2017 to 2026-as a numerical rainbow forest in an installation for The National Art Center in Tokyo. The 2017 commission, titled Forest of Numbers, celebrated the museum's 10th anniversary by symbolizing t

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This video shows how someone sculpts a famous person this shows balance or pattern

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Music by gary smyth https://www.facebook.com/GaryFSmyth/ "To use this video in a commercial player or in broadcasts, please email licensing@storyful.com"

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This video has destruction because they show the donimos being knocked down . it also shows a pattern because it show a rainbow

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THE AMAZING RAINBOW SPIRAL (12,000 DOMINOES)

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This video shows performance because they do it in front of a large crowd. He also uses movement because it puts your eye on where the reaction is happening.

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GUINNESS WORLD RECORD: LARGEST STICK BOMB (30,849 Sticks)

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Guinness World Record: Largest Stick Bomb (30,849 Sticks) "The largest stick bomb consists of 30,849 sticks and was achieved by the Tulln Domino Team (Austria) at the BSZ-Turnhalle, Tulln, Austria, on 30 March 2015." - Guinness World Records This is a new world record for the largest stick bomb with 30,849 sticks!

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This video shows unity because all the marbles work together to make music and has performance since he's showing you his music.

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Wintergatan - Marble Machine (music instrument using 2000 marbles)

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This video shows Appropriation because it uses characters from Star Wars and Contrast because of the extreme light and dark in the shadows.

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Each video has 1 or more of...

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AND at least 1 one of these