MY DESK IS 8-BIT
Very nicely done stop motion 8-bit animation. All done on top of a desk.
Very nicely done stop motion 8-bit animation. All done on top of a desk.

Very cute stop motion commercial made by TBWA Brussel for an energy company. Looks like a comfy home!
http://www.vimeo.com/8332956
Parkour by saggyarmpit from Singapore is an animation that uses a whole bunch of sheets of paper and creates animation by flipping those sheets.

According to one of the comments on the video page it’s influenced by this video, VIDEOGIOCO by Donato Sansone . Not really sure if he’s the first using this style of animation, so if anybody can clarify this
The new short film by Blu : an ambiguous animation painted on public walls.
Made in Buenos Aires and in Baden (fantoche).
Music by Andrea Martignoni
Produced by Mercurio Film
Assistant: Sibe
Pretty self-explanatory, this impressive stop motion by Jamie Bell was done entirely with biro pens and a few flipbooks.
If you’ve been following this blog, or even the internet lately you’ll have heard of “Bad Apple”, but this stop motion version of it, with the frames individually carved into apples sets a whole new standard. Enjoy!

Stop motion AND typography? What more do you want? A short but sweet stop motion film made by ruifilipeabreu. The moving fonts are done quite nicely and here’s some “making of”-information of him in one of the YouTube-comments:
This was photographed with a Nikon D60 with a 18-55mm lens. I shot it with Istopmotion which is very easy to use software, and not very expensive. The music was made with Garage band. And most of the sound FX are stock sounds.
The letters were cut in MDF, and I used the substitution technique.
The set is made of 5mm cardboard painted with acrylic ink
and was inspired/copied from Jacques-Louis David’s painting The Oath of the Horattii.
Quite interesting that it is MDF – it sort of looks like clay.

Very inspirational, even if it’s an ad for a college and not really a message video. I love this kind of stuff that makes you wanna do things! Done by the ad agency Rethink Communication.