J'adore ce morceau mais le court métrage est excellent ! vu à l'ère du crétacé au Festival du Court métrage à Clermont Ferrand. Un bonheur de le revoir !
This is a later example of pinscreen animation by Jacques Drouin who was heavily influenced by Alexeieff. It is truly amazing. I think you'll enjoy it very much. ua-cam.com/video/QaI2RgxYQfs/v-deo.html
If you're a violinist, you would need to be able to play fast and accurately. I hope you like this. It may not visually be in great shape, but this is the earliest days of an amazing art form. I put part of the slow movement of the Ravel String Quartet as the music for Mindscape, which I think works very well.
I kind of expected someone to say something along the lines of what you just said :). I'm just trying to find the words to describe the difference between Alexeieff's pin screen technique and the technique most people think of when they hear "stop motion animation", where the sense of space communicated matches the actual 3D environment that was photographed. Like Gumbo, or Wallace and Gromit. You know, where a figure sitting on a chair is actually a photograph of a human-shaped thing sitting on a small chair, rather than a bunch of pins pulled in and out to create a shading effect.
Claymation and pinscreen are quite similar. The smooth motion achieved by Nick Park and crew is the result of very small manipulations made for each photo. In Alexeieff's film, which is groundbreaking, but repetitive and somewhat crude, and especially the pinscreen film "Mindscape" by Jacques Drouin the pins are reset between each photo. I was so taken by Mindscape that I replaced the music with part of the 3rd movement of Ravel's String Quartet.
A woman named Clair helped Alexeif build the entire what ever you can call it. A thousand pins set independently. Yes fantasia was good but where do you think Fantasia come from. These two artists.
It is somehow warp stabilized or what? I doubt the zoom effects are original. When you use warp stabilizer, use it only with translation, not perspective or 3D. I recommend the other, better version: ua-cam.com/video/gqRzuYKKgm4/v-deo.html
@@2ndviolinist When the image is shaky, it can be stabilised by software (i.e. Adobe After Effects, Adobe Premiere Pro, DaVinci Resolve, ...) The effect in Adobe programs is named "Warp stabilizer". But sometimes the software won't "catch" the image, so it starts to have weird zoomy effects. I am not sure this video is the case, but it looks just like when the stabilisation fails.
@@kevinquinn3763 good point, it is pretty frightening because of how surreal abs distorted it is; but the Disney version is like staring right at evil itself!
@@kevinquinn3763 it contains elements from Russian folklore, legends, pagan times. Russian artist as most of them digged in all dark corners of Russian soul xD btw as for folklore - it contains creepiest part of it. To be honest when I was little and mom would tell me Russian folktales I would think those were really horror stories it creeped me out always, compared to western fairytails slavic ones are frightening horror pieces.
Fascinating, but as always with pinscreen one is left wondering if the extraordinarily laborious technique was justified by the result. In animation history it was a dead end compared with stop-motion and claymation. A feature would have taken decades to finish. The breakthrough of 'Snow White' doomed it. Incidentally, was this influenced by Claire Parker's enthusiasm for the cowboy star Tom Mix and 'his beautiful white horse'?
I am not sure who jk is. I do like this tempo. If you like pin art, check out Jacques Drouin at ua-cam.com/video/QaI2RgxYQfs/v-deo.html. He is by far the best pin board artist I have ever seen. Thank you for watching and listening.
Brilliance beyond! So fortunate to have met the Maestro in Paris 1980
Thank you SO much for sharing this amazing document ! :-)
You're most welcome. I am glad you liked it.
First time I saw this on Classic Arts Showcase, I thought it was scarier than the Disney version! Thanks for uploading this. :)
+EMarie61 You're most welcome. Thanks for listening and watching.
Hey I just saw it on the same channel! hahaha, I've found so many good pieces of art there n.n
I love ARTS. :)
That's what I thought, too.
To really make the music even scarier, depict a KKK rally and a night ride!
You could do all kinds of awesome shorts with themes like this.
This is fascinating. Thank you for sharing the video and the information about the author and his unique technique.
Extraordinary. I've arranged it for classical guitar. Due to record in a few weeks. This is like something David Lynch would have embarked upon
J'adore ce morceau mais le court métrage est excellent ! vu à l'ère du crétacé au Festival du Court métrage à Clermont Ferrand. Un bonheur de le revoir !
This is like some deep web looking stuff
This is a later example of pinscreen animation by Jacques Drouin who was heavily influenced by Alexeieff. It is truly amazing. I think you'll enjoy it very much. ua-cam.com/video/QaI2RgxYQfs/v-deo.html
Have to play this in band....MAN DO MY FINGERS FEEL LIKE THEY ABOUT TO FALL OFF
If you're a violinist, you would need to be able to play fast and accurately. I hope you like this. It may not visually be in great shape, but this is the earliest days of an amazing art form. I put part of the slow movement of the Ravel String Quartet as the music for Mindscape, which I think works very well.
Unusual!
May be the most surreal thing I have ever seen
This was Walt Disney's inspiration while doing fantasia.
genius
Like this song
Footprint 01:56 🦶🦶🦶🦶🦶🦶🦶🦶🦶🦶🦶🦶🦶🦶🦶🦶🦶🦶🦶🦶🦶🦶🦶🦶🦶🦶🦶🦶🦶🦶☠️☠️☠️☠️☠️☠️
I like this video
This is the real thing.
2:25 Halloween
Hang on, I read that this was made on a pin screen. But some of it has to be stop-motion animation, right?
Pin screen is all stop motion. Each movement is another picture. I am not sure what part you think is produced differently.
I kind of expected someone to say something along the lines of what you just said :). I'm just trying to find the words to describe the difference between Alexeieff's pin screen technique and the technique most people think of when they hear "stop motion animation", where the sense of space communicated matches the actual 3D environment that was photographed. Like Gumbo, or Wallace and Gromit. You know, where a figure sitting on a chair is actually a photograph of a human-shaped thing sitting on a small chair, rather than a bunch of pins pulled in and out to create a shading effect.
Claymation and pinscreen are quite similar. The smooth motion achieved by Nick Park and crew is the result of very small manipulations made for each photo. In Alexeieff's film, which is groundbreaking, but repetitive and somewhat crude, and especially the pinscreen film "Mindscape" by Jacques Drouin the pins are reset between each photo. I was so taken by Mindscape that I replaced the music with part of the 3rd movement of Ravel's String Quartet.
A woman named Clair helped Alexeif build the entire what ever you can call it. A thousand pins set independently. Yes fantasia was good but where do you think Fantasia come from. These two artists.
When The Disney version was made Walt Disney thanked both Alexeiff and a women named Clair. Sorry I do not remember her last name.
1:20 Landmask 4:30 4:48
1:33 6:25 town 🏚️🏚️🏚️🏚️
1:40 testing animal creatures 1930
🐒🕊️🕊️🕊️🦜🦜🐦🦃🦆
Aliens not a Dinosaur
1:26 horses 🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎
Toy Story
1:40 Born 6:20 RIP 😱
It is somehow warp stabilized or what? I doubt the zoom effects are original. When you use warp stabilizer, use it only with translation, not perspective or 3D. I recommend the other, better version: ua-cam.com/video/gqRzuYKKgm4/v-deo.html
I don't even know what you are talking about. The version you recommended is better. Thank you for watching and listening.
@@2ndviolinist When the image is shaky, it can be stabilised by software (i.e. Adobe After Effects, Adobe Premiere Pro, DaVinci Resolve, ...) The effect in Adobe programs is named "Warp stabilizer". But sometimes the software won't "catch" the image, so it starts to have weird zoomy effects. I am not sure this video is the case, but it looks just like when the stabilisation fails.
Which 01:08 ⛰️⛰️⛰️⛰️⛰️⛰️⛰️⛰️⛰️⛰️⛰️⛰️⛰️⛰️⛰️⛰️⛰️⛰️⛰️⛰️⛰️⛰️⛰️⛰️
????
Granted this is pretty creepy, but it'll never compare to the Disney Fantasia version!!!
thehoosierfortheUK Yes!
It's better than the Disney version. By far.
Look how long ago this was made. This one is most definitely more frightening
@@kevinquinn3763 good point, it is pretty frightening because of how surreal abs distorted it is; but the Disney version is like staring right at evil itself!
@@kevinquinn3763 it contains elements from Russian folklore, legends, pagan times. Russian artist as most of them digged in all dark corners of Russian soul xD btw as for folklore - it contains creepiest part of it. To be honest when I was little and mom would tell me Russian folktales I would think those were really horror stories it creeped me out always, compared to western fairytails slavic ones are frightening horror pieces.
Viste cuando vos decís "esto lo sacaron de la deep web? Bueno, algo así es este corto
His assistant was named Clair. Don't know her last name.
it is claire parker
Fascinating, but as always with pinscreen one is left wondering if the extraordinarily laborious technique was justified by the result.
In animation history it was a dead end compared with stop-motion and claymation. A feature would have taken decades to finish. The breakthrough of 'Snow White' doomed it.
Incidentally, was this influenced by Claire Parker's enthusiasm for the cowboy star Tom Mix and 'his beautiful white horse'?
Xenophobic Aliens 04:11
Do you mean Xenophobic?
Great speed jk way to fast
I am not sure who jk is. I do like this tempo. If you like pin art, check out Jacques Drouin at ua-cam.com/video/QaI2RgxYQfs/v-deo.html. He is by far the best pin board artist I have ever seen. Thank you for watching and listening.
Did they put a sex scene in this?