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This video shows time because creating this takes a lot of time.

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time-lapse、わらアート、わらアート祭り、craft、ムサビ、武蔵野美術大学、wara-art、グッドデザイン、新潟、上堰潟公園、

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わらアートまつり2017に向けて武蔵野美術大学の学生と新潟の西浦区が共同で制作した5体の獣たち。 わらアートまつり10周年、テーマ「１０ X 獣」ということで、全長10m x 高さ５mという歴代最大規模のライオン、牛、サイ、ワニ、ゴリラを制作... そんなわらアートの制作風景をご覧ください。 9/2のわらアートまつりで公開、会場は上堰潟公園で10月末まで展示予定。 https://www.facebook.com/waraartmatsuri/# @waraartmatsuri Twitte↓ https://twitter.com/TeYoRy

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This video is interesting because this man can draw a mans eye exactly like if looks

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Portland ocularist Fred Harwin's prosthetic eyeballs are tiny works of art that can change lives. He started out as a medical illustrator after college. (From Oregon Public Broadcasting- OPB)

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Post by NPR.

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This video has movement because as you move your eyes or the light, you can see the pieces forming star wars characters.  It  has appropriation because she is making different star wars characters, made of different material.

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Anamorphic Star Wars Shadow Art by Red Hong Yi

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From architect and artist Red Hong Yi, observe these seven anamorphic Star Wars silhouettes, shadow art experiments created by shining a beam of light from a specific position onto different shapes arranged on wires. Hong has made other portraits and images from everyday materials

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By carving simple yet elegant patterns into pottery, Haruya Abe has created a beautiful line of handmade dishware.

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By carving simple yet elegant patterns into pottery, Japanese ceramicist Haruya Abe has created a beautiful line of handmade dishware and a large instagram following. His account features short videos of his diligent work. The video above is by Washoku Guide: The surface of the clay is scraped a

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this video is interesting and cool because it shows a time-lapse of people using chalk to draw a huge picture of a person walking in the city

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Timelapse: A Walker in New York City | The New York Times

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A behind-the-scenes look at how the French artist JR created a large-scale pasting in the triangle below the Flatiron Building for the Walking New York issue of The New York Times Magazine. Produced by: Andrew T.

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im lovin 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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WOW watch 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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The way they put the camera made it seem like a different perspective. He also has many patterns in his cups making them all pretty similar.

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By carving simple yet elegant patterns into pottery, Japanese ceramicist Haruya Abe has created a beautiful line of handmade dishware and a large instagram following. His account features short videos of his diligent work. The video above is by Washoku Guide: The surface of the clay is scraped a

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this art has perspective because you have to be somewhere to get the right perspective and it uses contrast because of the shadows in the art

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The mathematics of sidewalk illusions - Fumiko Futamura

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View full lesson here: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/the-mathematics-of-sidewalk-illusions-fumiko-futamura Have you ever come across an oddly stretched image on the sidewalk, only to find that it looks remarkably realistic if you stand in exactly the right spot? These sidewalk illusions employ a technique called anamorphosis - a special case of perspective art where artists represent 3D views on 2D surfaces.

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This video uses Performance because the artist displays these outside which allows everyone to see her artwork. It shows Movement because the twine and rope move when the wind blows and there are lights in it that change colors.

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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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This artwork is different from others because it uses preformance its out in the real world and its flowing with the wind showing movement.

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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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This video shows you how to make pop up cards of different shapes

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Most Satisfying Video of Pop-Up Cards designed by Peter Dahmen

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Germany-based paper engineer Peter Dahmen designs and builds intricate paper structures and pop-up cards. Titled Most Satisfying Video of Pop-Up Cards, the video above showcases how Dahmen's personal and commercial work unfolds. It's all set to The Blue Danube by Johann Strauss II. The video incl

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OMG look at dis she draw on everything it has a good performance

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Artist Shantell Martin draws stream-of-consciousness drawings on walls, cars, shoes, shirts, motorcycle helmets, pianos and more, often in front of live audiences. Her goal: Make and share visuals that are recognizably hers.

Martin explains her process and her visual language of line drawings, influenced by her experience as an avant-garde live-performance artist in Japan, in the 2013 profile by The New Yorker above: Follow the Pen.

Watch more videos about drawing and creativity, including The Red Thread, a time lapse of Sol LeWitt's Wall Drawing 797, Making art with everyday objects, and Doodle Music by Vi Hart

Plus, a few DIY vids: How To Draw Your Hand In 3D, Marion Deuchars' fingerprint art, and drawing faces with the shadows of crumpled paper.

And: The intricate, temporary chalk animals of Philippe Baudelocque.

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Artist Shantell Martin draws stream-of-consciousness drawings on walls, cars, shoes, shirts, motorcycle helmets, pianos and more, often in front of live audiences. Her goal: Make and share visuals that are recognizably hers. Martin explains her process and her visual language of line drawings, i

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Allyah Mendoza

This video shows a precise pattern because he uses all the same tools in the same order to make this scarecrow. Their is alot of time being out into here because he speeds it up but shows all the steps.

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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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This video uses movement because you follow the marker .This shows time because it must have taken a long time to get everything to turn on when its suppose to.

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The AgIC Circuit Marker pen uses conductive ink that allows working electrical circuits to be drawn on pieces of paper. Japanese venture AgIC developed. We test its versatility and look at the ways this can be used for education. See more Nikkei Asian Review videos here: http://video.asia.nikkei.com/

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This video shows movement because the lights move and performance because and hybridty because it uses something so common such as lights to move and look cool.

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On a grid of nearly-invisible wires, 1,089 LED-lit orbs become a massive kinetic chandelier at 10 meters (32.8 feet) high. Each orb changes its color and position according to its programming to compose fluid, angular, or dispersed patterns and shapes that can complement the performance onstage... "jellyfish or constellations, the aurora borealis, a breath of wind or the splash of sea waves."

This ORBIS FLY kinetic light system was installed at the historic Leningrad Center in Saint Petersburg, Russia's second largest city. The light installation was a collaborative effort by Atlantic Star, Ascreen, and Таймлайн (Timeline).

Via prostheticknowledge.tumblr.com, a few examples of the system:

Watch this next: CLOUD - An Interactive Sculpture Made from 6,000 Light Bulbs.

Plus: More chandeliers, more LEDs, more kinetic sculptures, and more videos about all kinds of light.

h/t Visual News.

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The ORBIS FLY kinetic light system at the Leningrad Center

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On a grid of nearly-invisible wires, 1,089 LED-lit orbs become a massive kinetic chandelier at 10 meters (32.8 feet) high. Each orb changes its color and position according to its programming to compose fluid, angular, or dispersed patterns and shapes that can complement the performance onstage... "

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This video uses garbage from the beach to make sea artworks. To show that you can make things artworks out of anything you find.

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thid video uses time because this must have taken a long time but since it uses time laps its cooler and faster

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This video uses pattern because as its spinning around in a circle it repeats the art on the cake that makes it looks like there is living things on the cake.

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My LAST SHORT : https://vimeo.com/348326937

Melting POP (FRANCE, 1' 23", 2015) - http://alexandre-dubosc.com

A "chocolate" mixture of my vision of POP // Un mélange "chocolaté" sur ma vision de la POP.

Short // Still HD // "Making OeuF" ( Without "PRINT 3D" ) : http://www.alexandre-dubosc.com/web3/melting-pop/

Lending lighting equipment : http://manuelcam.fr ( Jean-Louis PADIS )
D.C.P. ( Digital Cinema Package ) encoding : http://www.vega-prod.com ( Lionel GUENOUN )*

Copyright ==) No commercial use without my permission

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this video shows an unique sculpture that looks exactly like Freddie Mercury it shows appropriation because hes real. The performance is awesome because it shows you every step he takes.

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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 time because its gonna take a while to copy it smaller and smaller, which uses pattern

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TEENY WEENY CHALLENGE - How Small Can I Draw?!

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This video uses creativity by using a simple lego machine to make an

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LEGO Drawing Machine - Drawing 5 Designs

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My Spirograph style LEGO drawing machine drawing 5 patterns, including a 'dual' pattern design. You can watch the full video, explaining how it works here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Ihjh_F7jn0 Instructions and more information can be found on my website: http://jkbrickworks.com/simple-drawing-machine/ My main LEGO YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/truedimensions

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This video shows delicate lines and edges. it uses very much details and techniques like space and patterns.

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This video shows delicate lines and edges. it uses very much details and techniques like space and patterns.

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This

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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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This uses contrast because there is light on one side and there is a shadow and then they "trace"the shadow and make a face on it. This uses hybridity because they are using paper but not in the "normal"way you might use paper in an artwork.

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TEENY WEENY CHALLENGE - How Small Can I Draw?!

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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