This experimental Soviet animation starts with a spool of steel wire, which is unraveled and shaped into a small human figure. After detaching from the spool, the wire figure starts to construct a world from wire.
The figure creates elements such as trees, plants, buildings, companions, and a pet dog. In this self-made world, the figure faces various challenges, including romantic troubles.
The use of the steel wire spool in the animation is especially creative.
This mesmerizing, other-worldly zoetrope by @Kate.likes.cats is not AI. This mind boggling visual effect comes from classic zoetrope technology. Standing still, this creation consists of a cylinder filled with various… READ THE REST
When I spent Christmas in Denmark a couple of years ago, I was told by a local that it is a widespread Danish tradition to watch the broadcast of a… READ THE REST
"Win or Lose" is an upcoming animated series produced by Pixar for the Disney+ streaming service, about a co-ed middle school softball team, set to debut in February. It was… READ THE REST
TL;DR: Match any color like a pro with the Nix Mini 3 — the go-to gadget for $69.97 until February 9. Ever stared at a wall and wondered, What shade of blue… READ THE REST
TL;DR: Explore the night with this compact night-vision device — on sale for $99.99 (reg. $159) for a limited time. The night is full of wonders — if you can actually see them.… READ THE REST
TL;DR: Slip the MagTag tracker into your wallet and let Apple's Find My network do the rest for $26.99. Ever torn apart your couch cushions looking for your wallet, only to find… READ THE REST
