Last year I had one task to do, somehow I got caught up doing other stuff, and that one task never got done. Art direction, Animation & Illustration Nas Alhusain Music & Sound design DANCA Follow me on http://bit.ly/2V8aw8R

sound by josh yeung voices by ari goldberg and philip stilwell

Supernova is an experimental 4K art film directed and designed by Maxim Zhestkov. Everything around and inside us was conceived in a huge explosion of a star billions of years ago… and, probably, recycled from other matrices myriad times. In this eternal carousel of matter, particles gather, form complicated structures and then burst into all directions fusing atoms together and producing new elements and points of view, new colours and patterns of perception. Explosions could be perceived as a destructive force and the process of tearing previously formed matter apart and, therefore, could have negative connotations; however, fundamentally, only the process of breaking familiar structures and rearranging them into new, more sophisticated shapes could kindle new meanings and ideas and be the main creative force forming the future. In the art film, we made computer simulations with millions of particles to explore the behaviour and the beauty of the creative force of destruction. The art film was initiated as the title sequence for FITC 2019 / Amsterdam and produced by http://bit.ly/305aP8d. Design, Direction: Maxim Zhestkov Sound: Maxim Zhestkov Executive Producer: Igor Sordokhonov Technical Director: Artur Gadzhiev

Directed by Andrew Thomas Huang http://bit.ly/2nB18Kk http://bit.ly/303WpoS http://bit.ly/2V66NsF https://twitter.com/andrew_t_huang?lang=en CREDITS: Director: Andrew Thomas Huang Production Company: Object & Animal Exec. Producer: Morgan Clement & Dom Thomas Producer: Alex Chamberlain Local Production: Radioaktive Film Stylist: Matthew Josephs & Ed Marler Hair: Virginie P. Moreira Make-up Artist & Mask Design: Kabuki Cinematography: Daniel Fernández Abelló Choreography: Kelly Yvonne Production Design: Fiona Crombie Featuring: Efua Baker Visual Effects by: Analog Editor: Andrew Thomas Huang Sound: Ben Tomastik @ Lime Grade: Aubrey Woodiwiss @ Carbon

Three idiots fail at life, then fail at death, then fail at love.  Starring Derek Mears as Chet Emo Philips and Cecil Randy E. Aguebor as Bart Ron Ford as The Professor Jim Hamerlinck as Father Bernstein Directed by Todd Rohal Written by Zack Carlson, Bryan Connolly, Todd Rohal Produced by Mischa Jacupcak, Mark Costa, Walter Newman, John Lee, Vernon Chatman, Alyson Levy Cinematography by Nathan Miller Music by Joseph Stephens Edited by Todd Rohal

After a humiliating loss at the Emmys in 2018, Megan Amram decides she’s not making the series this year. Created / Written / Directed By: Megan Amram Executive Produced By: Megan Amram, Dave Kneebone, Janel Kranking Producer: Joseph Carnegie Starring: Megan Amram Guest Starring: Ira Madison III, Cliff Murray, Brian Polk, Alison Rich, Shannon Woodward, Patton Oswalt Director of Photography: Barry Elmore Editor: Drew Kordik Sound Mixer: Alex Brayman Camera Operator: Devon Hoff-Weekes Gaffer: Danny Valentine Assistant Editor: Ben Granger Graphic Artist: Tak Boroyan Production Assistants: Andrea Arrellaga, David Carliner Production Interns: Alyssa Callahan, Abi Gill Visual Effects: Ben Granger Web Design: Alec Robbins Additional Still Photography: Parker Day, Alan Michnoff For more episodes of An Emmy For Megan visit anemmyformegan.com

This small collection of motion sketches was made to determine ratio of work/outcome for different approaches to motion/animation and of course to have fun in the process and to entertain you, my good people!

A short film exploring the beauty of New Zealand’s South Island. A collaborative effort between Damien Blue, Bryan Mir, Christie Suchomel & myself. Shot on the Blackmagic 4.6k Mini Ursa, BMPCC 4k & DJI Mavic Pro 2. camera/edit/sound: cody laplant & damien blue camera/drone op: bryan mir

Once upon a time, not long ago, the math world fell in love … with a chalk. But not just any chalk! This was Hagoromo: a Japanese brand so smooth, so perfect that some wondered if it was made from the tears of angels. Pencils down, please, as we tell the tale of a writing implement so irreplaceable, professors stockpiled it.