Petit Bus Rouge Trailer

Photo © Seb Montaz

Roll up! Roll up! Ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls, the Frenchie’s Flying Circus is about to begin!

Download film from: petit-bus-rouge.com.

Documentary feature 78 mn.

Sound and music design by zikali.com

Track Deluxe – Superman (feat. Taiwan MC & Plex Rock)

Hold onto your hats and get your tickets ready to join our crazy crew for a spectacular ride packed full of thrills and spills as we head off on a new adventure. All aboard the Petit Bus Rouge – we’re about to depart!

With plenty of new tricks planned, and inspired ideas that will test the realms of possibility, talent and teamwork will be needed in abundance.

Highliners, clowns, musicians, acrobats, climbers – there’s space for everyone onboard the Little Red Bus.

We don’t know where the road will take us or who we’re going to meet along the way but it’s sure to be eventful and a laugh a minute. From the sublime to the ridiculous is only a step, and the laws of gravity are there to be broken.

Hit the road and join our merry band travelling from Spain to Scotland, Brussels to Brévent, by air, land and sea… tumbling, flying, gliding and sliding, on a trip from the avant-garde to the extreme and all stops in between. There’s never a dull moment on the Petit Bus Rouge.

via vimeo

Petit Bus Rouge Trailer

BANKS - FALL OVER

BANKS – Fall Over ( OFFICIAL VIDEO )

BANKS - FALL OVER

Mark Jenkins Art

Mark Jenkins  is an American artist most widely known for the street installations he creates using clear packing tape. Jenkins’ practice of street art is to use the “street as a stage” where his sculptures interact with the surrounding environment including passersby who unknowingly become actors. His installations often draw the attention of the police. His work has been described as whimsical, macabre, surrealist, absurdist, shocking and “situationist”, the latter referring to Situationist International. Jenkins cites Juan Muñoz as his initial inspiration whose retrospective exhibit he saw at the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden in 2002. In addition to creating art, he also teaches his sculpture techniques and installation practices through workshops.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Images © Mark Jenkins

Info via Wikipedia

Mark Jenkins Art

VRay‬ 3.0 at SIGGRAPH 2013

Chaosgroup has shared V-Ray Magazine, SIGGRAPH 2013 Issue for you to download and you can find out on page 16-19 what Vladimir Koylazov talked ‪about ‎VRay‬ 3.0 at SIGGRAPH 2013.

VRay‬ 3.0 at SIGGRAPH 2013

Luna2 Studios by Melanie Hall

 Melanie Hall has designed a boutique hotel called, Luna2 Studios located in Bali, Indonesia.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

All images © Melanie Hall

via CONTEMPORIST

Luna2 Studios by Melanie Hall

Daft Punk and Karlie Kloss in New York City for Vogue

 This summer, it seems like you can’t go anywhere without hearing Daft Punk’s infectious dance number “Get Lucky.” Vogue followed the French phenomenon and supermodel Karlie Kloss through the streets of New York as they are photographed by Craig McDean.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

More about the photoshoot, here.

Info and images © Vogue

 

Daft Punk and Karlie Kloss in New York City for Vogue

Joseph Kosinski Oblivion House

buzzfeed: An alum of Columbia University’s architecture program, Kosinski took his fluency with digital design tools and fashioned himself into a filmmaker, first in a series of short films, then as a director of ads for Halo 3 and BMW, and finally making his feature debut with 2010’s TRON: Legacy. All of them carry a distinctive Kosinski-ness, a futuristic outlook matched with a sleek, modern aesthetic.

As is usually the case with Kosinski, it all started with an image. “I wrote this short treatment for a film about eight years ago, and when I did that, I created three key images on my own.”

Along with the “Bubble Ship” Cruise’s character uses to travel the landscape, and an arresting shot of the top of the Empire State Building sticking out of an expanse of black sand, Kosinski drafted what became known as the “Sky Tower.”

“I built the initial 3-D sketch models of the Sky Tower,” says Koskinski. “A very simple model compared to what ends up in the film, but the basic concept of it was there from the very beginning. That’s how it all started.”

For the 38-year-old director, noodling around with sophisticated three-dimensional modeling software is just how he shakes his ideas out of his head. “In architecture school, I became very fluent in working that way,” he says. “For me, it’s almost like a sketchpad. It allows me to actually shade [the structure] and light it. It’s not photo-real, but it’s enough to see the idea.”

The set designs in both Oblivion and TRON: Legacy were both driven in part by the respective film’s larger stories and their need for a certain aesthetic unity. But there is no escaping their Kosinski-ness, either. “I just loved the architecture of architects like Mies van der Rohe,” says the director, “whose famous saying was ‘Less is more.’ He also said, ‘God is in the details.’ I think those are two things that stick with me in my approach to design.”

 

 

All images © Universal Pictures

via buzzfeed

Joseph Kosinski Oblivion House