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it is CAKE.

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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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i liked this video because it has food which is cake and thats good. Also the shape of the cake is really cool and also the inside is cool so yea...

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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 is cool because it shows cake in a different forms and it shows shapes that looks like it's moving most importantly I like cakes. And basically Vanessa Navedo copied me <---

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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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I like this video because it is creative and because of how much time it was put in it

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Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/officialjimmckenzie
For more art go to: http://jimmckenzie.net
To purchase Scarecrow Figurine go to: http://www.toyqube.com/
To purchase prints of this piece click here: http://jimmckenzie.bigcartel.com/

"The Scarecrow" documents the complete step by step process of creating a character starting from a simple sketch in 2014 to a fully developed gallery show piece in 2016 debuting at Jim McKenzie's "Lost Magic" at Copro Gallery. (Material- Magic Sculpt epoxy clay)

Film By: Jim McKenzie
Music Written By: Jim McKenzie, Tomi Ervi
Orchestration By: Tomi Ervi
Gallery Footage: Dave Yeaman
Resin Caster: Christopher Dumbos 
Cake maker: Dante Nuno of Fire And Icing
Paint Assistant: Kenneth Christian 
Publicist: Melissa Ximena Golebiowski of Lost Literati PR (melissa@lostliteratipr.com)

Special Thanks to:
Aardman Nathan Love
Erica Miller & Gary Pressman of Copro Gallery
Trust Collective

FAQ:

1) Q- What material is the clay you're sculpting with?
     A- Magic Sculpt, it's a two part epoxy clay. Works great!

2) Q- What is the  foam material?
     A- Floracraft Styrofoam that you can get at Michaels

3) Q- What tools are you using to chip away at the sculpture?
     A- I use Dremel rotary tools. You can get different sized heads for specific detailing.

4) Q- What is the name of the song?
     A- We wrote the song specifically for this video and it's called The Scarecrow.

5) Q- Where can I buy a scarecrow?
     A- All scarecrow busts have been sold out but you can purchase the actual Scarecrow piece from    the film here:  http://www.copronason.com/jim/

6) Q- Will there be a film made out of this?
     A- You'll have to wait and see ;)

7) Q- Where can i get a print of the scarecrow?
     A- We currently have a 4 large prints left here:  http://www.copronason.com/jim/
          There may be smaller and more affordable versions coming in this December.

8) Q- Will there be toys of this character?
     A- YES! In the coming months :)

9) Q- Do you work for Tim Burton?
     A- No. I work at Aardman Nathan Love in New York as a director.

10) Q- Can we share this video on our page?
     A- Sure! It's the internet. But be sure to properly credit everyone involved.

11) Q- How can we contact you in regards to serious job inquiries?
       A- Info@Jimmckenzie.net

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I liked this video because it created movement throughout the artwork. It used Stop Motion to create cool 3D effects. I also enjoyed the performance of the artwork.

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Using a real hand and a Japanese motif, Director Mizuki Kawano teamed up with experimental manicurist Hatsuki Furutani to create this stop motion animated short: Transforming.

In this behind-the-scenes footage, you can see how the filmmakers painstakingly designed, printed, organized, and shot each image with these 521 custom 3D printed nails, complete with daruma dolls, origami cranes, koi fish, and more:

Watch these next: Boy gets prosthetic hand made by 3-D printer, and more stop motion animation.

via The Verge.

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3D printed nail art animates with stop motion

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Using a real hand and a Japanese motif, Director Mizuki Kawano teamed up with experimental manicurist Hatsuki Furutani to create this stop motion animated short: Transforming. In this behind-the-scenes footage, you can see how the filmmakers painstakingly designed, printed, organized, and shot e

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This video includes movement because the viewers eyes follow the change in the lights. It also includes hybridity because of the water used.

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Spray bottles, sponges and paintbrushes, wet hands, buckets full of water all light up this specially designed wall made from thousands of LEDs. The wetter it gets, the brighter it gets. Waterlight Graffiti is a 2012 project by Antonin Fourneau that aims to create a playful and positive space for communities to create, share, and interact together. From the project site:

When it touches the frame of a LED, water creates an electrical bridge bringing the power required to light up the LED embedded under the surface... To use water, which has neither shape nor colour, to draw light, is a magical experience, regardless of the public age or its artistic sensibility... By mixing a natural element and technology, Waterlight Graffiti's users can even play with the weather or the evaporation speed for example. Water Light Graffiti also has a surprising role during rainy days and turn them into fireworks of damp LEDs.

Next: The Heart of Maker Faire, a community-inspired light installation, an Interactive Sculpture Made from 6,000 Light Bulbs, the ORBIS FLY kinetic light system, and Yayoi Kusama's Infinity Mirrors.

via Laughing Squid.

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Waterlight Graffiti, a water-activated drawing wall of LEDs

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Spray bottles, sponges and paintbrushes, wet hands, buckets full of water all light up this specially designed wall made from thousands of LEDs. The wetter it gets, the brighter it gets.

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I chose this video because it is very inspiring and because it includes unity and perspective and its very surprising what you can do with Lego paint brushes

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Do you always have to paint with paint? Perhaps not. Filmmaker Jon Rolph decided to " Paint" with LEGO in this stop motion short, in which he recreates Composition II in Red, Blue, and Yellow by Dutch painter and De Stijl founding member Piet Mondrian. Mondrian's grid-based abstract paintings are, perhaps, perfect for LEGO recreations. From The Art Story:

[Mondrian] radically simplified the elements of his paintings to reflect what he saw as the spiritual order underlying the visible world, creating a clear, universal aesthetic language within his canvases. In his best known paintings from the 1920s, Mondrian reduced his shapes to lines and rectangles and his palette to fundamental basics pushing past references to the outside world toward pure abstraction. His use of asymmetrical balance and a simplified pictorial vocabulary were crucial in the development of modern art, and his iconic abstract works remain influential in design and familiar in popular culture to this day.

If you like this, watch these next: Maarten Koopman's Famous Paintings, and from PES, The Deep, Submarine Sandwich, and Western Spaghetti.

via Reddit.

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Do you always have to paint with paint? Perhaps not. Filmmaker Jon Rolph decided to "Paint" with LEGO in this stop motion short, in which he recreates Composition II in Red, Blue, and Yellow by Dutch painter and De Stijl founding member Piet Mondrian. Mondrian's grid-based abstract paintings are, pe

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I liked this video because it included a dinosaur.

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Life Size T-Rex Dinosaur made of Balloons - COOLEST THING I'VE EVER MADE EP9

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Balloon animals...nope balloon dinosaurs. 6 time World Champion balloon artist Mark Verge makes cool balloons for a living, but none cooler than this life size T-Rex. It consists of over 700 balloons and over 40 hours to make but only a couple of days to become extinct.

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I liked this video because I liked how you can control a smart device with it on your skin and its just a temporary tattoo.

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DuoSkin is a fabrication process that enables anyone to create customized
functional devices that can be attached directly on their skin. Using gold metal leaf, a
material that is cheap, skin-friendly, and robust for everyday
wear, we demonstrate three types of on-skin interfaces: sensing touch
input, displaying output, and wireless communication. DuoSkin draws from
the aesthetics found in metallic jewelry-like temporary tattoos to create
on-skin devices which resemble jewelry. DuoSkin devices enable users to
control their mobile devices, display information, and store information on
their skin while serving as a statement of personal style. We believe that in the
future, on-skin electronics will no longer be black-boxed and mystified; instead,
they will converge towards the user friendliness, extensibility, and
aesthetics of body decorations, forming a DuoSkin integrated to the extent that
it has seemingly disappeared.

duoskin.media.mit.edu

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This video is an animation while using shapes while the sound is paper. The shapes creates animals and other living objects.

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In Spring 2017 I began a collaboration with illustrator Andrew Fox to animate his characterful calligraphy drawings of animals.  A simple, fun project between two creatives that grew in the making and became this film.

A big thank-you to Wesley Slover / Sonosanctus for doing a killer job on the sound design.

Me: www.stevekirby.co.uk
Andrew Fox on Behance: https://www.behance.net/afox

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I chose this video because I love how Fred was able to use his love for art and his interest in the human eyes and create something that helps people that uses both. it shows Hybridity because of the different types of material that he uses and shows Emphasis because at some parts of the video there were lots of things that cought my eye.

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Portland, Oregon-based ocularist Fred Harwin makes beautifully detailed artificial eyes, an occupation that requires both medical and illustrative expertise. In this video from Oregon Public Broadcasting, Harwin shares how he molds, carves, paints, and polishes one of these comprehensive replicas, a mix of art and science that takes around eight hours over four visits with the person he's making it for. At OPB.org, Harwin notes:

Our culture is visual. We look at somebody and we look in their eyes. If they don't look at us, we feel rejected. We engage each other by visual means. [An ocular prosthetic] gives a person back a feeling that they have an eye that looks like the other one and they feel more comfortable in our visual society.

Next, spend some time with video close ups of the human eye.

Plus: More videos about prosthetics, including a boy that 3-D prints his prosthetic hand and how Josie the chihuahua got her wheels.

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Fred Harwin hand paints highly detailed prosthetic eyes

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Portland, Oregon-based ocularist Fred Harwin makes beautifully detailed artificial eyes, an occupation that requires both medical and illustrative expertise. In this video from Oregon Public Broadcasting, Harwin shares how he molds, carves, paints, and polishes one of these comprehensive replicas, a

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I chose the video because you can see a lot of rhythm in the audiences faces when the dog did a painting it showed artwork

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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 is really cool creative artistic and fun the rhythm and the pattern of this art work shows good creativity and good contrast.

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I chose this video because i found it amazing how realistic the movement of the figure was.

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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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I like this because the smaller and smaller it gets her artwork is still good. Also she said if it has little details its easier to draw. Another thing is she made up that character and her imagination is happy and creative.

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TEENY WEENY CHALLENGE - How Small Can I Draw?!

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This video has a dog talent show and a dog

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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 is really awesome!! One of the reasons is because it and it includes movement and time. Movement is when the man creates Freddie Mercury and time is when the video goes fast while watching the transformation.

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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 time because of how long each shot took to make them "move" every second plus its funny.

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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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Hybridity and Movement

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The "Water Light Graffiti" is a surface made of thousands of LED illuminated by the contact of water. You can use a paintbrush, a water atomizer, your fingers or anything damp to sketch a brightness message or just to draw. Water Light Graffiti is a wall for ephemeral messages in the urban space without deterioration. A wall to communicate and share magically in the city.

More pictures and details on www.waterlightgraffiti.com

Water Light Graffiti is a project of Antonin Fourneau (atocorp.free.fr/)

Engineer : Jordan McRae
Design Structure : Guillaume Stagnaro
Graffiti performance : Collectif Painthouse
Assistant team: Clement Ducerf and all the ArtLab volunteers
ArtLab Manager: Jason Cook
Production Art2M
Filming: Sarah Taurinya & Quentin Chevrier
Photographs: Quentin Chevrier
Music: Jankenpopp (soundcloud.com/jankenpopp)
Editing and titles: Formidable Studio and Maïa Boumpoutou

Support : Ville de Poitiers and Centre Culturel Saint Exupéry

Contact, exhibitions and artwork rental : info@waterlightgraffiti.com

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This video shows time because the clay has to take time to dry and pattern because Haruya Abe makes the same thing over and over again.

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This video shows Hybridity because the artist blends the colors and Movement because of the way the paint moves on the water canvas.

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Hybridity and Unity

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白い紙の上に特殊な電子回路ペン・AgIC（エージック）で線を描いていくと、インクに電気が通ることで明かりが灯り、ユニークな仕掛けで立体的な建物やタワーなど美しい街並みが現れます。「ひとりひとりが、未来を灯す。」という関電工の企業メッセージと企業活動を、電子回路ペンによるテクノロジーとアートを融合した世界観で表現しました。音楽は未来や希望をテーマに、アーティストのYeYeさんを中心に制作したオリジナル楽曲です。 歌詞/ＹｅＹｅ Bright lights give you so happy days Shining future will be right there there Bright lights give you so lovely days Shining future will be soon there there Take hands each other and go ahead with your heart Twlala Twalala Future with bright lights Twlala Twalala Future with

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Hybridity and Rhythm

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Janet Echelman: Breaking Down Boundaries with Art | Adobe Creative Cloud

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Go behind the scenes of Janet Echelman's soaring fiber sculptures: "They stretch across and between art, architecture, engineering, and urban design." For more, visit Adobe Create Magazine. Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/user/adobecreativecloud?sub_confirmation=1 LET'S CONNECT Facebook: http://facebook.com/adobecreativecloud Twitter: http://twitter.com/creativecloud Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/adobecreativecloud/ Adobe Creative Cloud gives you the world's best creative apps so you can turn your brightest ideas into your greatest work across your desktop and mobile devices.

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You Have to see this its really cool and it has a lot of different designs.

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Yayoi Kusama: Infinity Mirrors | Arts | NPR

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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