Wow. Fascinating. That must've been quite a painstaking effort to create such a strong mechanical rhythm. I even got a little dizzy during some of the "circular" bits.
how do you describe the feeling felt from this? its as if I were creation itself watching upon itself, teasing and manipulating my own being - it almost makes creation seem like nothing but a thing that can use and take advantage of us at any moment. Its like we get to see "god" watching and testing his own creation.
Your technique goes from laugh-out-loud hilarity to absolutely terrifying nightmare-ish horror!!! I would love watch a segment that included the spastic audio of your creations. At some point, you must have considered it....didn't you?
sorry to disappoint you, but I wish i had made these. This one in particular was made by the great Martin Arnold. There's some more Arnolds in youtube you can find. I highly recommend them.
@@Jujyfruits I was kind of hoping, on the off-chance, that Martin might be looking at some of these responses. I picked his brain once, in the early 90's. He showed many of his films one evening at the San Francisco Art Institute. His editing techniques were similar to the way I was cutting audio back then, accept Martin wasn't using a MacIntosh with a lot of memory (for it's time) He was working strictly with the film format and at painstaking low speed.
It's the extreme and hypnotic absurdity of the loops that he achieved through a painstaking, manual editing process. Creates an entirely different emotion then what thr original scene would have created by simply hyperfocusing on specific elements that you would otherwise ignore/ forget about
Not even in 30 years ytps managed to get to these levels
a YTP from before youtube was a thing
Steve Reichs', "Music for 18 Musicians" goes very well with this.
I love the reflective symmetry created around 4:03
4:50 to 5:00, her head is rotating on her neck, all the way around.
One of the funniest films I've ever seen. I laughed out loud so hard that people came to see what was wrong with me.
A masterpiece.
This is strangely hypnotic
Listen to Robert Turman - "Mind The Gap" while watching this. Makes for an enticing experience
The first YTP
Nah, this is the first YTP: th-cam.com/video/KIb10vZX4jM/w-d-xo.html
Never heard if him before,yet he’s won tons of prizes.
holy shit,this is AMAZING!
Capolavoro
Wow. Fascinating. That must've been quite a painstaking effort to create such a strong mechanical rhythm. I even got a little dizzy during some of the "circular" bits.
Great. Thanks.
good
Wow
came from 00390
Que maravilha!!!
I make films likes these all the time now.
A very early YTP or YTPMV from the Late 80's at 15 years before YTP was now a thing
from The Human Jungle (directed by Joseph M. Newman)
great reconstruction.
how do you describe the feeling felt from this? its as if I were creation itself watching upon itself, teasing and manipulating my own being - it almost makes creation seem like nothing but a thing that can use and take advantage of us at any moment. Its like we get to see "god" watching and testing his own creation.
SOCIETY 2021
does anyone else hear "technology" over and over?
This have my age!
Third act rules if you put in appropriate 80's music
beautiful #4:50 - #4:59
horrifying (but good)
3:56 - 4:15 was wild
Your technique goes from laugh-out-loud hilarity to absolutely terrifying nightmare-ish horror!!! I would love watch a segment that included the spastic audio of your creations. At some point, you must have considered it....didn't you?
sorry to disappoint you, but I wish i had made these. This one in particular was made by the great Martin Arnold. There's some more Arnolds in youtube you can find. I highly recommend them.
@@Jujyfruits I was kind of hoping, on the off-chance, that Martin might be looking at some of these responses. I picked his brain once, in the early 90's. He showed many of his films one evening at the San Francisco Art Institute. His editing techniques were similar to the way I was cutting audio back then, accept Martin wasn't using a MacIntosh with a lot of memory (for it's time) He was working strictly with the film format and at painstaking low speed.
Does anyone know which movie is this scene originally from?
Andy L. It is a short film
The footage Arnold has used is from a hollywood movie from 1954 called The Human Jungle by Joseph M. Newman - www.imdb.com/title/tt0047102/
This must be what the end of of the world’s like.
This made me uncomfy
................
trippant
Why is this film grate?
Please someone teach me!
I have no academic knowledges to understand it.
It's the extreme and hypnotic absurdity of the loops that he achieved through a painstaking, manual editing process. Creates an entirely different emotion then what thr original scene would have created by simply hyperfocusing on specific elements that you would otherwise ignore/ forget about
wonder how this would look to Billy Squire's "Stroke Me"
The name of the song is actually "The Stroke".......yep... I replied to a 6 year old comment.....I need a life lol!
too much cowbell - that's right, i said it
u know its never too much cowbell baby
you get the idea in a few minutes and then it wears out and you don't bother what comes later
2deep4u
♥