Mega Game & Watch Octopus


This is a giant Game & Watch Octopus game I made for Maker Faire Adelaide, 2017.

For more information see: http://www.tomtilley.net/projects/game-and-watch/

Music:
Theme from “Jaws” by John Williams
Octopus’s Garden by Raffi

An unexpected way to inflate a balloon – Numberphile


Using a kamifusen (a Japanese paper balloon). Featuring Tadashi Tokieda.
More Tadashi videos: http://bit.ly/tadashi_vids
More links & stuff in full description below ↓↓↓

Objectivity (videos by Brady about science objects): http://bit.ly/Objectivity

Discuss this episode on reddit: https://redd.it/7dkb81

Buy a paper balloon like this on amazon: http://amzn.to/2ASTUsR
Or check out this groovy planet one: http://amzn.to/2zOq3BV

Numberphile is supported by the Mathematical Sciences Research Institute (MSRI): http://bit.ly/MSRINumberphile

We are also supported by Science Sandbox, a Simons Foundation initiative dedicated to engaging everyone with the process of science.

NUMBERPHILE
Website: http://www.numberphile.com/
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Videos by Brady Haran
Editing and animation in this video by Pete McPartlan

Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/numberphile

Brady’s videos subreddit: http://www.reddit.com/r/BradyHaran/

Brady’s latest videos across all channels: http://www.bradyharanblog.com/

Sign up for (occasional) emails: http://eepurl.com/YdjL9

A NOTE ON THIS VIDEO:
A few of our Tadashi videos blur the already blurry line between mathematics and physics… Some people suggest they may be a better fit on Brady’s dedicated physics channel (called Sixty Symbols).

In response, the reasons they are on Numberphile are:

1) Tadashi, while certainly a modern polymath, is based in a mathematics department.
2) This sub series (with its animation and extra production work) has been supported by the Mathematical Sciences Research Institute, a Numberphile collaborator.
3) Some of the previous and future Tadashi videos are more math-oriented than physics – and it just makes sense to put them on one channel rather than dividing the series between two channels on an ad hoc basis.

In a multi-disciplinary world, it is challenging to run YouTube channels which people come to associate with just one discipline.

That said, feel free to go over and watch hundreds of physics videos on Sixty Symbols — https://www.youtube.com/sixtysymbols

Astronomia Nova – Sweden 2017


In Astonomia Nova, Faith XLVII joins Lyall Sprong deep in the Swedish forests to create an immersive site specific installation. The piece pays homage to our great timekeepers and the ancient internal rhythms that predate the construct of time, an ode to our connection with the external forces that define us. Installation by Faith XLVII and Lyall Sprong Filmed by Cory Ring and Zane Meyer of Chop ’em down Films. Edited by Cory Ring of Chop ’em down Films. Music by Skyway Man Thanks to Artscape Festival.

Rooms Book Process


A quick process breakdown for how I built the book shot in Rooms. I utilized 3D animation when the action called for it and built painted animated textures on top. Thanks to Elliot Blanchard for providing me with a model and rig of a book in Cinema 4D.

Stunning MTB masterclass: Matt Jones | Frames Of Mind


Song by Temples: ‘A Question Isn’t Answered’ Written by James Bagshaw, Thomas Walmsley, Adam Smith, Samuel Toms Published by Imagem Music Courtesy of Heavenly Recordings Read more on http://win.gs/FramesOfMind Check out how how Matt Jones visualises tricks and pushes MTB freestyle skills to the very limit, providing a fresh view into how elite athletes use sports psychology to compete at the highest level. Using gripping rotoscoping techniques the latest film sees Red Bull’s young gun demonstrate unique tricks including world-firsts in freestyle mountain biking: Bum Slide, 270 Rim Bonk, Hitching Post Flip to Feet, Decade Tsunami, Superman Backflip to tuc no-hander. Within the film, an advanced editing technique ‘rotoscoping’ was used by Cut Media to enable the audience to see what’s going through Matt’s head as he prepared for seemingly impossible tricks. This required an intricate process, cutting out countless sequential frames, in order to create the floating ‘traces’ seen in the final production.

Handsome and Majestic


In recognition of the Transgender Day of Remembrance/Resilience on November 20th, 2017 and the start of Trans Awareness Week, we are proud to release our short documentary entitled “Handsome and Majestic”. A multiple award-winning 12 minute film that has played at over 25 festivals worldwide from Manitoba to New Zealand, this short documentary profiles Milan, a 15-year-old transgender boy growing up in the northern Canadian city of Prince George, B.C. As a recently transitioned transgender boy, Milan deals with discrimination from his peers and teachers at school, as he seeks to find other kids like himself. His parents are open and supportive throughout his transition, and his sister Lulu never questioned that Milan was her brother. However, at his elementary school, he must face the lack of education, intolerance and even assault. When Milan meets another transgender boy in his neighbourhood, he finally finds someone his age who understands and shares his experience. With the support of his friends and family, Milan has become a role model and an advocate for trans individuals in his small community and beyond. As part of the release of the film, the filmmakers are also running a “GoFundMe” campaign in order to raise funds to get Milan fitted for a suit in New York City by renowned tailors Bindle & Keep, who specialize in suits for non-binary and trans people. After “Handsome and Majestic” screened alongside “Suited”, a feature documentary about them at Hot Docs Festival 2016, the tailors have generously offered to make Milan a suit of his own. To contribute to help this wish come true, go to: https://www.gofundme.com/milansuitnyc

Fatcula


A mystical beauty surgery clinic is built next to a sports club which threatens to ruin the club’s owner. What is going on in this clinic? The solution seems to be inside a bottle of “Fat Burner”. Welcome to the world of kitsch and bad taste! AWARD Animation of the Year (Cultural Endowment of Estonia) 2016 SCREENINGS 15th MUMIA (Brazil) 2017 Estonian Film Days in Berlin (Germany) 2017 Festival Enmut (Spain) 2017 XV Multivision Festival (Russia) 2017 18th Les Utopiales (France) 2017 CutOut Fest (Mexico) 2017 31st Leeds International Film Festival (UK) 2017 50th Sitges IFFF (Spain) 2017 8th Oaxaca FilmFest (Mexico) 2017 Helsinki International Film Festival (Finland) 2017 Timishort Film Festival (Romania) 2017 Melbourne International Animation Festival (Australia) 2017 27th Mediawave (Hungary) 2017 Anifilm (Czech Republic) 2017 24th Stuttgart Animation Festival (Germany) 2017 Clermont-Ferrand Short Film Market (France) 2017 18th Animated Dreams (Estonia) 2016 14th Scanorama (Lithuania) 2016 14th Anilogue (Hungary) 2016 CREDITS Director, script and animator: Martinus Daane Klemet Art director and compositor: Martinus Daane Klemet, Mattias Mälk Music and sound design: Horret Kuus Actors: Juuli Lill, Mait Malmsten, Raivo E. Tamm 3D modellers: Kristjan Bobkov, Ashleigh Cote, Martinus Daane Klemet, Mattias Mälk, Francesco Rosso, Anu Unnuk Rotoscopers: Sirje Aasrand, Sigrun Alaots, Mariann Joa, Laura Linna, Eve Luup, Kristiina Martinson, Ülle Metsur, Ell Mikk, Maiken Silla, Tarmo Vaarmets, Katrin Vaher Producer: Kalev Tamm Studio: Eesti Joonisfilm 09’04” / 1080p / 16:9 Film production supported by ESTONIAN FILM INSTITUTE ESTONIAN CULTURAL ENDOWMENT

Andy Mineo & Wordsplayed – DANCE (You See It)


Directors: Marcus Tortorici & Henry Busby DP: Doug Durant Colorist: Josh Bohoskey 1st AC: Ryan Nocella Steadicam Operator: Brendan Poutier Record Label: Reach Records/Miner League Production Company: Voyager Special Thanks: Austen Deery, Ezra Ewen, Kenny Suleimanagich, Izzy Cohan, Joe Cozza

''Can I Trust You?'' – The Flanagans (1966)


The Flanagans lip-sync their cover of “Can I Trust You?” in this clip from Australian TV series “Bandstand”. A kinescope recording.

1950s closing credits (part 2)


Closing credits for ten TV series from the 1950s. Because why not? I was bored so I put this video together. The actual episodes have already been upload by me and other people….