Hasta La Motion!

as the first of its kind, the prynt smartphone case transforms an iPhone or android mobile into an instant camera by printing photographs in just 30 seconds. to find out more about this project, please follow the link below: http://www.designboom.com/technology/prynt-smartphone-case-prints-camera-photos-01-28-2015/ video courtesy of prynt

Being it’s a movie that reflects life the way I see it. Based on three acts I show you the dedication, the error and the learning. Life is one learning road. I hope that you enjoy my film. Comment and share it! Sorry for the dirt in the lenses. —————————————————————————– Francisco Sequeira – Actor Tomás Castro – Director João Pedro Borges – Sound Operator Tomás Castro – Camera Operator Tomás Castro – Editor Music by Capo Productions – Cinematic Music – “Beneath the Sun” and “The Beginning”

Watch history repeat itself as John Knoll, one of the creators of Adobe Photoshop recreates the first demo he ever gave with the product.

The overall idea behind the project was to provide AIAIAI headphone-users and other music lovers with new music. Moreover, we wanted to do this in an unusual way, which brought about music made by the booty – for the booty.

The project explores the rich heritage of bass-driven club culture where dancing and booty-shaking are integral elements. We want to see if it’s possible to change the perception of twerking through placing it in a technology-driven, creative context and letting the dance “do the talking.” So we let the producer Branko from Buraka Som Sistema use the movement of buttocks to make a new track. In collaboration with the designers OWOW, utilizing a dancer, Twerk Queen Louise, as their instrument who, in turn, contributes to the creative process, Branko ultimately produces a track powered and shaped by the dancer’s booty movements. The end result is the track ‘Cascavel’; new music for the dance floor and, of course, the headphones.

http://realbootymusic.aiaiai.dk

From smartphones to smartwatches, clocks are everywhere these days. But have you ever wondered what life was like before we could measure time? Video essayist Adam Westbrook delves into the story of the clock, and discovers that when we learned to mechanize time, we accidentally mechanized something else.