Elle Muliarchyk
is
an artist. But she’s also a model. She grew up in Vietnam and the Czech
Republic, spent her high school years as a foreign exchange student in suburban
NorCal, majored in theology and science at UC Berkeley, and was introduced to
the fashion world through a chance encounter with Patrick Demarchelier( a
French fashion photographer. "The gif as a medium itself is unique,"
"It’s technically limiting because of the continuous loop, so a lot of
decisions are based on the edit. "Her latest project focuses on the
transformative power of beauty and fashion "I strive to show fashion and
beauty in brand new, innovative ways," says Muliarchyk "A narrative, sense of humor, and peek
behind-the-curtain are key components to my work." Recently,
Muliarchyk teamed up with art director
Vita Raykhman, Yahoo Style, and a few different hair and makeup crews to create
quick-change transformations with model’s
represented by The Society Management. Muliarchyk came up with concepts by studying every
model’s personal Instagram account—she wanted to tailor the theme of each gif
to a particular girl based not only on looks, but also personality.
Friday, 4 March 2016
P1 Analysis of Drop bear- jonathon chong
Drop bear is
a film and animation studio based in Melbourne, Australia.
Founded by designer/filmmaker Jonathan Chong, Drop bear creates outstanding moving-image pieces for clients across the commercial, community, cultural and music industries.
They collaborate with animators, illustrators, art directors and other craftspeople to deliver unique, charming, and entertaining stories. in a recent interview Jonathon Chong has said "Our experience spans live action film, motion-graphics and animation, with a specialization in stop-motion. We are passionate about great ideas underpinned by strong craftsmanship. Our attention to detail means we go beyond expectations to deliver the best possible outcome on each and every project. No frame goes unturned"! they are represented by Agile Films for commercials and music videos in the UK. In this music video for ‘Quack Fat’ by Australia-based DJ Opiuo off his new album Meraki. The video was directed and animated by Jonathan Chong who set 240 audio cassettes, 5,600 feet of video tape, 108 floppy discs and 1 retro walk man in motion to create this stop motion video.
Founded by designer/filmmaker Jonathan Chong, Drop bear creates outstanding moving-image pieces for clients across the commercial, community, cultural and music industries.
They collaborate with animators, illustrators, art directors and other craftspeople to deliver unique, charming, and entertaining stories. in a recent interview Jonathon Chong has said "Our experience spans live action film, motion-graphics and animation, with a specialization in stop-motion. We are passionate about great ideas underpinned by strong craftsmanship. Our attention to detail means we go beyond expectations to deliver the best possible outcome on each and every project. No frame goes unturned"! they are represented by Agile Films for commercials and music videos in the UK. In this music video for ‘Quack Fat’ by Australia-based DJ Opiuo off his new album Meraki. The video was directed and animated by Jonathan Chong who set 240 audio cassettes, 5,600 feet of video tape, 108 floppy discs and 1 retro walk man in motion to create this stop motion video.
P1 Artist analysis Blu
Blu is an Italian street artist
that currently lives in Bologna, Italy. He started painting in a capital of
Italy’s Emilia-Romagna Region and has been involved in the street art scene
since 1999.His works can be seen through the world and his style is easily
recognizable. They are known to be “epic scale murals.” Blu prefers to paint
his works around the urban and industrial landscape.
Like most street artists, Blu
began painting graffiti with spray paint. He quickly gained recognition and
fame by painting a graffiti series in the suburbs of Bologna. Over the next few
years into the early 2000s, Blu’s graffiti style transformed thanks to his
growing use of house paint. He began
to experiment with paint rollers and telescopic sticks. Not only was his
graffiti art much larger, but his art conveyed a much more dramatic appearance.
He quickly began to create huge human figures that resembled
comic
and video game art.Strongly influencing Blu’s early career were team efforts with other street artists like Dem, Sweza, Run, and Ericailcane. They lead to Blu’s experimentation with digital animation. He participated in many artistic endeavours with Ericailcane from 2003- 2006 which also helped him gain large recognition.
The street art mural that he made in this location was very significant because wide audiences across the Internet were able to view it. The mural was quickly named “Hombre Banano”, since it pertained to the protests of workers in the banana plantations.
Over the next couple of years, Blu spent his life traveling and painting across Central and South America, where he visited countries such as Mexico, Guatemala, Costa Rica, Argentina, and Brazil. Blu’s most famous artwork culminates in a silent graphic animation composed of hundreds of paintings on walls that apply to a seven minute animated mural. This incredible video is called Muto, and can be found on YouTube with millions of views. This video took many months to create and was painted in the streets of Buenos Aires, Argentina. Because of its importance, this work has also won many awards.
Lilli carre Artist analysis
P1 Lilli Carré currently lives and
works in Chicago. Her animated films have shown in festivals throughout the US
and abroad, including the Sundance Film Festival, the Edinburgh International
Film Festival, Animator Festival Poznan Poland, The Ann Arbor Film Festival,
International Festival Rotterdam, and the Punto y Raya Film Festival. In 2010
she co-founded the Eye works Festival of Experimental Animation with Alexander
Stewart, which is held annually in Chicago with additional curated programs
presented internationally throughout the year. Her most recent collection of
comics, Heads or Tails,
saw its second printing from Fanta graphics Books in 2015, and her comics and
illustration work has appeared in the New Yorker. She illustrates her work free
hand before processing it into a gif. Her work varies from extremely detailed
to rather simple, when she does use colour in her gifs; its contrasting and
bright, The gifs last about 2-4 seconds each, Lilli Carré doesn’t use any sound
for these gifs.

Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)