word.
Monday, July 29th, 2013M Booth has a monthly newsletter called “word.”, and this month was all recorded with Google Glass. I was fortunate enough to have Lauren and Andrew drop by the new studio and shoot a piece about making and designing.
M Booth has a monthly newsletter called “word.”, and this month was all recorded with Google Glass. I was fortunate enough to have Lauren and Andrew drop by the new studio and shoot a piece about making and designing.
Michale Colombo from Make Magazine posted a video demo of me making a mallet for Workshop Wednesdays.
I apologize for the beard, I’m in a contest.
Thanks to Mark Kleback for the video assist.
Great news, a stop motion short I worked on, The Myth of Pyramis, will be screened at this year’s LES Film Festival March 10th at Grand Opening (139 Norfolk Street). We’re part of the Animation Showcase. Unfortunately, the show is already sold out.
I worked on the short with Phil Groman and Mick Hondlik. It’s our simplified take on the Myth of Sisyphus. The Pyramis character was created on the laser cutter out of cardboard and two push pin eyes. If you have access to a laser cutter you can make your own with this file.
We’ve been hard at work putting a bunch of little Pyramis together for the big event.
I worked with some great people on this little video project we called “Run Go Exit”. Our character has the ability to travel through electronic screens – this is a not so normal day in his life.
I’ve watched this about 20 times, and it keeps getting funnier. Thanks Ric
AREAWARE - The Drop from kendall mills on Vimeo.
Thanks to Kendall Mills for making the video. It shows all of the hard work that went into a great show.
Around the 1 minute mark you can see them set up my mobile on the right side of the screen. And just because I’m really narcissistic, around 1:26 you can see me stand by it while my picture gets taken.
When Jason and I finally decided to enter the ELE contest, we had about a week to do it. So the project was going to be a quick one and on the cheap. It turns out, I had just about everything I needed to make 3 robot heads in my apartment.
I put some time into two of the heads, the third one was basically just a white board, spray painted silver (not my best work).
The body was a wooden frame bolted to the back of an office chair. I sat backwards on the chair to operate the heads.
We even put a little site together for the good doctor.
Here is a video short I worked on with my friend Jason. We entered it into the Evil League of Evil application contest. It was low budget to say the least.
If you haven’t seen Dr. Horrible’s Sing-Along Blog, this may not make much sense.