Stüssy: the rise of America’s 2nd most important clothing brand
Japanese Ceremonial Tea
Nicholas Cage, All in All the Time
How to Fill a Sketchbook Like Peter Han
How a Small Metal Plate Changed the Home Forever
Directing Under the Influence
Working to Code in Tom Sachs Art Studio
This Lego Artist Builds Masterpieces Using All Black Bricks
Mad Men: One Perfect Scene
Why Did Ozu Cut to a Vase
Rick Rubin on The Creative Act
In this episode of the Daily Stoic Podcast, Ryan speaks with Rick Rubin about his new book The Creative Act: A Way of Being, the importance of allowing creativity to happen rather than willing it into existence, working with the unique facets of the artist’s ego, the importance of changing up the way that you do things, the phases of the creative process, and more.
So This is How Conductors ACTUALLY Work?!
Diablo III: 12 Years of Development Hell
Different Ways of Looking
Spaceship You
Synthesizers, As Digested by a Classical Musician
Isaac Asimov interview
David Carson: All For a Few Good Waves
The Unique Art of Video Games
Memories of Paintings
Director and artist Thomas Blanchard’s vimeo page features a set of ethereal videos bursting with colour.
“Memories of Paintings” is an experimental dreamlike video rocking us smoothly through circular moves. The visual compositions have been created out of paint, oil, oat milk and soap liquid.
You can even find Blanchard’s visuals advertising the iPhone X’s screen.
Blanchard has partnered up with another artist known as Oilhack to produce a series of these experimental videos under the pseudonym WeAreColorful.
These stunning compositions are created with only a few household ingredients and a macro lens, yet no two frames in the entire collection of videos look alike. Each frame contains a unique universe of colour.
The duo’s awe-inspiring collection culminates in the piece titled “Galaxy Gates”, with images that bring the paint to life with swift and natural movements that resemble organic matter, much like peering into a colourful living cell.
« Galaxy gates » is the pride of our collection. It is the result of a 4 months long job. Due to the very high selection standards, less than 2% of the shots taken were used to create this immersive video. First, paints are mixed, then they are “opened”, a specific process that we have worked out while on a trip in Japan.