Anything and Everything that is cool, hot, fresh and classic.
The Cans Festival was Banksy’s street art event that took place in London a few months back.
Now, there’s an official time-lapse video of the festival coming together, and it’s a fantastic look at some alternative art coming together and taking shape.
[Via: SuperTouch]
Chad Pugh’s Science Machine is a beautiful piece of art that was created using Adobe Illustrator over a 40-hour time frame (double that if you add in concept time and readying the print).
During that time, Chad has his computer set up to take a screenshot every five seconds so that you can follow along from beginning to end though a time lapse as this piece comes to life:
[The Big Pugh Store - Science Machine]
[Flickr - The Science Machine]
[Via: Gizmodo]
Time-lapse photography can make anything exponentially more exciting, so it should come as no surprise that the seemingly boring subject of a parking lot takes on a life of its own when you can watch 24 hours flash by in just over a minute.
Called Cars and People, it was shot using a Canon Digital Rebel XT SLR camera with 15-second intervals between shots at the parking lot on Bay and Edward in Toronto.
Enjoy:
[Via: Jalopnik]
Javan Ivey’s My Paper Mind video is an interesting experiment in using the Stratastencil technique that he developed to make a movie.
Based after the Stratacut technique, Stratastencil is an additive process that adds layers onto each other while still showing the layer before it.
The result is an interesting time lapse meets three-dimensional effect that looks quite cool:
[Via: NOTCOT]
To officially reveal the box art for Grand Theft Auto IV, Rockstar put a bunch of artists in a warehouse and had them create a giant poster of the new cover.
It’s a time lapse that’s shot in HD, so you know that it’s going to be good. (And that it’s going to get posted here.)
As the release of Halo 3 nears, everything is getting Halofied.
For instance: Check out Nathan Sawaya’s time-lapsed creation of a Lego Master Chief:
Boss of the bricks indeed.
[Via: MTV Multiplayer]
Here’s a very cool and time-lapse-tastic video of Undoboy installing a set of his Blik Dreamland wall decals onto an otherwise blank wall:
[Undoboy - Dreamland Wall Installation]
[Via: Josh Spear]
Over Labor Day weekend, the Oakland-San Francisco Bay Bridge was closed in both directions while crews replaced a football field sized chunk of it.
The 6,500-ton section took months to build and days to install, but you can watch the install happen in just seconds thanks to the wonders of time-lapse.
My favorite part? Watching how often large groups of workers are just standing around and talking.
Or is that called supervising?
[San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge Update Video]
[Via: Boing Boing]
