“The premise of this short film is to represent the digital tools and interfaces we use daily in an analog way. In the analog office, your computer desktop becomes your actual desk, your inbox gets flooded with Spam cans, the server runs past you multiple times a day (and perhaps crashes every now and then), and Twitter users follow each other around the space. This concept is essentially just for fun but also reminds us just how digitally connected we all are. The video was acted and produced entirely by the Meltmedia team and filmed in the Meltmedia office. We hope you enjoy watching it as much as we enjoyed making it”.

Check out more infos ’bout this project here.

Via | unique daily

Animation called Stuff & Things by Jack Cunningham.

Via | kitsune noir

Gravité by Renaud Hallée.

This is one of the works by Golden Lucky, an animation collective from Brooklyn, NY.

Go to their site to check out more awesome animations!

Poetic and surreal.

Work by Elias Ressegatti.

100,000 staples arranged over 40 hours. To see photographs go here.

“A random string of awkwardly placed numbers and characters, to be recognized and entered to verify you really are human. Architect Aram Bartholl (DE) places CAPTCHA codes as tags in the public space. Their strange art of writing makes sure the codes blend in the street view unnoticed“.

Via | the daily what

Darwin Deez – Radar Detector from Lucky Number Music on Vimeo.

Malaventura’s Audiovisual sampler (in action) from malaventura on Vimeo.

This is the making of Danse Dance, a video project by Julien Vallée.

“Each day, we are surrounded by seemingly insignificant objects, taking them from one place to the other, or leaving them on a table for weeks, without paying any attention to them. We ignore or forget them, using things only when we need to, making sure they don’t interfere or inhabit our space. But what if they were not so stable and subservient? What if they could swivel, bounce or even fly. And what if they did so all at the same time? We want to imagine a place where objects could live and move, harmoniously, and of their own accord. Without interfering with each other these objects would bounce, roll, turn and cross each other’s paths.This experiment is about re-discovering our daily surroundings. This is the making of the interactive video that was originally made for If You Could Collaborate exhibition. Each object is assigned to a letter on the keyboard, and can be activated or deactivated at any time”.

The interactive video and final result is here.

Via