Latest French Knickers Pattern videos at PopScreen

geist.xyz

Vimeo 2:30

geist.xyz is a different kind of fashion project: what looks at first glance as an eccentric tangle of simulated dance and a color coordinat...

Cadeaux Bakery | A Day In The Life | Vancouver, B.C.

Vimeo 3:36

Cadeaux Bakery is a french inspired local bakery owned and operated by head pastry chef Eleanor C. Waterfall. Having worked as the executive...

Dynamic bacterial film formation of Synechocystis PCC 6803

Vimeo 0:31

Time-lapse movie of colony/biofilm pattern formation by the unicellular, motile cynoabcterium, Synechocystis PCC 6803 under the stereoscopic...

SHOTGUN

Vimeo 12:12

An art-house road comedy that is “very funny” and “perfectly cast” (Coachella Magazine), SHOTGUN follows three rebellious girls as t...

Marshall Sealy - Hornsinger

Vimeo 2:29

A native of New York City, Marshall Sealy began his French horn study at the age of 8 years. As a young musician, he performed with the Long...

A native of New York City, Marshall Sealy began his French horn study at the age of 8 years. As a young musician, he performed with the Long Island Youth Orchestra and attended Manhattan School of Music and Ithaca College, where he received music and soccer scholarships. He then launched a successful second career as a master of brass instrument restoration and modification.nnHis musical career continued with many performing opportunities such as the show orchestras of Tony Bennett, Sammy Davis, Jr., Melba Moore, and the pit orchestras of The Dance Theatre of Harlem and Alvin Ailey Dance Company. In 1979, Marshall moved to Boston (MA), where he played with the orchestra of the Opera Company of Boston (seven seasons), Boston Pops Orchestra, Les Miserables Brass Band, Aardvark Jazz Orchestra, Boston Jazz Composers Orchestra, and the Boston Lyric Opera Orchestra. He has been a soloist with such organizations as the Mostly Mozart Festival (Vermont), Boston Orchestra and Chorale, and the United States Air Force Band. Additional performing credits include Peter Nero and the Philly Pops Orchestra, The Philadelphia Orchestra, Brooklyn Philharmonic, and the Orchestra Filarmonica de Jalisco in Guadalajara, Mexico.nnSince his return to New York, Marshall has played on Broadway in the pit orchestras of Beauty and the Beast, Jekyll & Hyde, and The Lion King. He has also performed with such notable artists as Lester Bowie, J.J. Johnson, Max Roach, David Murray, Shirley Horn, Ray Charles, Paquito D'Rivera and Steve Coleman. Marshall has appeared with the live television studio orchestras of the Essence Awards, Emmy Awards, Grammy Awards, Christmas in Washington, and the Whitney Houston HBO Special.nnHe can be heard on recordings with Les Miserables Brass Band, George Russell, J.J. Johnson, Max Roach, Oliver Lake, Taj Mahal, Michael Jackson, Anthony Braxton, and Isaac Hayes (in the film score from the 1999 "Shaft"). Marshall has recently completed his new solo horn album, "Horn Song". Less

CACOPHONY

Vimeo 1:59

" Cacophony " is a 2D animation and motion graphics video that combines illustrations, abstract textures and color to create patterns that v...

Le Bac

Vimeo 1:00

Justine Courau shared her thoughts about Le Bac, the most important exam for the french high school students, while walking the old streets ...

FLOURISH

Vimeo 3:04

A personal project in collaboration with Andrew Ryan Shepherd

HERE WE ARE. Trailer

Vimeo 1:30

With a perfect electromagnetic frequency, severity, would be capable of being altered ...nTwo science's students, organize a journey to Icel...

Marie Davidson - Balade Aux USA (from "Un Autre Voyage")

Vimeo 6:39

Pre-order Marie Davidson's "Un Autre Voyage" @ HOLODECK - http://holodeckrecords.com/store/nOUT 4/14/15 on LP / CS / DLnnFrom the prolific c...

SOTT Earth Changes Summary - October 2015: Extreme Weather, Planetary Upheaval, Meteor Fireballs

Vimeo 25:15

SOTT 'Earth Changes' video summary of extreme weather events, environmental indicators of 'planetary upheaval' (seismic, volcanic, etc), and...

SOTT 'Earth Changes' video summary of extreme weather events, environmental indicators of 'planetary upheaval' (seismic, volcanic, etc), and Near-Earth Object activity in October 2015.nnHurricanes bringing record flooding and 'rivers of ice' to the Middle East... is it possible that Mother Nature is reflecting back to humanity the socio-political chaos in the region - and, indeed, globally?nnIn October 2015, deluges caused fatal flash-flooding along the French Riviera, Turkey's Black Sea coast, Greece's islands, southern Italy, and elsewhere in the Mediterranean as 'medi-canes' pummeled the region. 'Medi-cane' is, of course, a newly created term to describe this new weather pattern. Climate shift has also spread to the Middle East, where raging storms have brought weeks of unprecedented flash-flooding all the way from Egypt to Iran. Intense hailstorms last month turned the Arabian desert into rivers of ice, while Cyclone Chapala - the second strongest Arabian Sea cyclone behind only Cyclone Gonu in 2007 - became the first ever storm to make landfall in Yemen.nnStrong seismic activity last month included multiple volcanic eruptions in Mexico spewing ash thousands of feet into the air, a magnitude 5.9 earthquake in northern Argentina that damaged infrastructure, a magnitude 7.5 earthquake that killed 400 people in Pakistan and Afghanistan, and the worst ever landslide in Guatemala killed 350 people. Sinkholes swallowed a street in England and a car in Sicily, while the land opened up to form a new ravine in Wyoming. Many Chinese in the path of Typhoon Mujigae witnessed tornadoes for the first time as the powerful storm dropped multiple destructive tornadoes. Waterspouts came ashore in Florida, France, Italy, China, Tunisia, the Canary Islands, often preceding deluges that sent rivers of mud down streets and out to sea. nnTyphoon Koppu set a new rainfall record in the Philippines: a staggering 52 inches (1.32m) in 24 hours. In a matter of days, Los Angeles went from experiencing a record heatwave to devastating hailstorms and record rainfall; the resulting mudslides buried hundreds of vehicles on a busy highway. Category 5 Hurricane Patricia dumped 20 inches (0.5m) of rain in Mexico's southwest, turning streets into rivers. Patricia was - at one point, in terms of sustained wind speeds - the strongest storm ever recorded, globally, and was the strongest ever for the Western Hemisphere in terms of both wind speeds and barometric pressure.nnTexas went from experiencing record heat and wildfires earlier in the month to being flooded for the second time this year, with some rainfall records breaking those set in May. Hurricane Joaquin combined with another storm system to produce a "one-in-1,000-year" rainstorm that inundated parts of the US Eastern Seaboard. Hardest hit were the Carolinas, which saw floodwaters reach record levels. In the 'bizarre' department last month, we've got video footage of a 'ghost city' apparition above Foshan in southeastern China and a 'moth-like' UFO filmed in Ohio, On Halloween, an asteroid - discovered only two weeks prior - passed by Earth, just as large meteor fireballs were seen across Europe.nnThese were the signs of the times in October 2015... nnIf you like this video, please share!nnSend us your photos and videos to sott@sott.netnnVisit our website: http://sott.netnnConsider a donation to keep the SOTT.net lighthouse shining: http://www.sott.net/page/3-Support-Sott-net nnLike us on Facebook: http://facebook.com/SOTT.NETnnFollow us on Twitter: http://twitter.com/SOTTnetnnMusic original to Sott.net, created by Logos5x5. Copyleft Less

Max Cooper - Order from Chaos - Official Video by Maxime Causeret

Vimeo 4:18

I'm really excited about this video project, after the first live show it was the part that everyone was asking about - It is a beautiful hu...

I'm really excited about this video project, after the first live show it was the part that everyone was asking about - It is a beautiful humanised exploration of life and emergence, by Maxime Causeret. I hope you enjoy it as much as I do!nnThe idea for this part of the story started on a day when there was really heavy rain hitting the roof window at my old flat. I got out my binaural mics and put my head right up by the window with the big raindrops hitting all around. They made nice individual percussive noises, with great spatial positioning, so I decided to use them to seed a piece of music.nnThis track is the most explicit representation of the idea of emergence in the album, because the rhythm of the track is created by the raindrops in an emergent manner - I took the audio samples, mapped the transients for the raindrop hits, and then forced the mapped points towards the nearest drumming grid positions. This meant that the random raindrops were pushed into a quantised grid, and the result was that a percussive rhythm emerged, one that I hadn't created myself, but was the closest rhythm to that particular section of rain. nnI then played the sansula over this rain rhythm, and added lots of pads and saturation layers, finally with some vocal snippets from Kathrin deBoer to complete the track. Maxime Causeret selected this track to work with, under the brief to map the emergent rhythm to an exploration of emergence in living form.nnHis video shows the raindrops initially, then going into simple cellular forms and then showing the important idea of cooperation between simple cells to form more robust colonies of life. This develops into a visualisation of the idea of endosymbiosis, where simpler smaller organisms can live inside larger cells, each providing a benefit to the other, and eventually forming parts of the same organism as they evolve to be entirely dependent on each other. The video also shows competition between organisms for resources, which spurs on their evolutionary development, as each species tries to keep up with the innovations of the others. He also visualises the emergent ideas of flocking behaviour, where groups of individuals form beautiful dancing-like patterns.nnMaxime also shows us a section of animated reaction-diffusion patterns, where simple chemical feedback mechanisms can yield complex flowing bands of colour - these forms of system were originally thought up by Alan Turing, and were part of the early seeds of the field of systems biology, which seeks to simulate life with computers, in order to better understand the systems producing the complexity we see in the living world. They were also the starting point of my main research area many years ago before I got lost in music! (where I began with the question of what patterns could be produced via reaction-diffusion forms of system as opposed to gene-regulatory network controlled patterning).nnSo it's a rich visual treat from Maxime on many levels, I can see why so many people were asking about it after the first live show. Lots more amazing video content to come over the next few weeks. nnSome words from Maxime about his process (translated from French):nnMax wrote a brief text on each song to let us know his own feeling and we were free to make our own creation. I firstly made a lot of small experiments with dynamic systems around my main idea of living micro organism. It was now time to experiment with editing. I also ask for opinions, ideas and tests of few friends, specially Leslie Murard.nnI firstly made a lot of small experiments with dynamic systems around my main idea of living micro organism. It was hard to then put everything together. It was now time to experiment with editing. I also ask for opinions, ideas and tests of few friends, specially Leslie Murard. Then i just have to do the real shots from my experiments.nnIn terms of tools, I work with Houdini. It's a software which gives you a lot of freedom. You can easily customize tools or build your own tools. It's famous for vfx but you have the same freedom with modelling or animation tools for cheap when you're a freelance.nnI always start with few sketches on paper for ideas. I also search for références drawings/photos/painting. In Houdini i try to setup something fast to Cook or at least fast to preview in order to animate the shots in good conditions.nnThe major challenge was to put everything together. There's nothing very hard but it's never easy to get something who "works" so it needed time to adjust things. This production was made this summer on 4 months but not at full time. I also had few other projects.nnYou can listen to the full album here: MaxCooper.lnk.to/EmergencenSubscribe for more here: MaxCooper.lnk.to/SubscribennAnd more stuff at:nhttp://www.maxcooper.netnfacebook.com/maxcoopermaxntwitter.com/maxcoopermaxnsoundcloud.com/max-coopernnMaxime's pages:nhttp://teresuac.fr/nhttps://vimeo.com/user5429327 Less

CROPS (2012)

Vimeo 3:27

Director: Gerco de RuijternMusic: Michel BanabilannThis film is like an abstract film, but actually is not. It sets some very basic rules fr...

3D PRINTER X TATTOO MACHINE / EP 01

Vimeo 2:01

In october 2013, a famous design school in Paris, ENSCI les Ateliers, hosted a workshop organised by the French Ministry of culture. The ide...

In october 2013, a famous design school in Paris, ENSCI les Ateliers, hosted a workshop organised by the French Ministry of culture. The idea was to use images, videos and sound fallen in the national pubic domain and use them in a sort of “Mashup”. The event was called Public Domain Remix.nnThe students had one day (8 hours) to pick their digital material and transform it, hack it or remix it.nnLe FabShop, was invited as a digital manufacturing expert to help the students realise their project.nnAfter a short brainstorm, all the teams came up with similar ideas, except one, who really went out of the box with their concept. They had this silly idea of making a machine that could automatically create tattoos taken from a bank of images. They learned from le FabShop's representative that their concept was more than feasible. It could be prototyped by themselve, using the school's equipment. nnIn one afternoon, they managed to hack a Desktop 3D printer and enable it to trace on skin, using a pen instead of the extruder. The crowd was amazed and the Minister of culture even came to see the projects, but the young designers didn’t want to stop there. They wanted the machine to make REAL tattoos, on REAL skin, so they kept working on the project during their spare time, with some help from teachers and other students.nnThey borrowed a manual tattoo-machine from an amateur tattoo artist and found some artificial skin for the first tests. They chose to draw a simple circle. The perfect shape to test the precision of the process. It worked! But now they had to find a volunteer to be their “guiney pig”…nnSomehow, they had no difficulty. A lot of people where excited by the idea of being the first human tatooed by a “robot”.nnThe big difficulty was to repeat the same exercise on a curve surface and on a material that has much more flexibility than silicone. Many tricks were tried to tighten the area around the skin ( a metal ring, elastics, scotch tape...) but the most effective one was a scooter’s inner tube, open on the area to be marked.nnTo suceed, everything had to be precise and calculated. Here is a step by step on how to transform a 3D printer or CNC into a tattoo machine.nnappropriateaudiences.netnketchupmayonnaise.frnsteelwave.frnleFabShop.fr Less