Computerlove™

Daddy's Curses (NSFW)

Gosh Darnit
Gosh Darnit
Gosh Darnit

I meant to broadcast this gem on Monday! I'll make up for it with a double freaky audio post (see above).

Part prank, part voyeurism, and totally not safe for work (depending on where you work, of course), Daddy’s Curses is the field study of a man alone, attempting to repair the family piano. It also happens to be one of the most disturbingly hilarious things you’re likely to hear. Ever ...

An Experiment To Save The World

An Experiment To Save The World Watch now

Mixtape Redux

SUCK.UK reimagines the mixtape.
via

Emergence

Emergence Watch now
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The Dark Knight Images

29 Images Link
Link updated

Evidence

A revealing short film by Godfrey Reggio, the director of Koyaanisqatsi .

The Invisible World - National Geographic

The Invisible World - National Geographic Watch now

Yo Gabba Gabba!

Yo Gabba Gabba! takes everything people love about classic kids’ TV—creative design, novel animation, and catchy tunes—and cranks it up a notch. Or three. It’s easily the most pop-saturated, design-savvy entry into the genre since Pee-wee’s Playhouse brought its production designer, Gary Panter, into millions of suburban homes every week. Yo Gabba Gabba! features taped appearances by The Shins, Rahzel of The Roots, Cornelius, and actor Elijah Wood, who demonstrates a dance called “The Puppet Master” in one of the instructional bits that punctuate each half-hour episode. Hip-hop legend Biz Markie has a recurring role in a segment called “Biz’s Beat of the Day,” which teaches kids how to beatbox.

The children’s show Yo Gabba Gabba!, which debuts this fall, is putting its candy-colored design front and center. Nickelodeon is betting that kids—and their parents—will gobble it up.

- Steve Dollar for PRINT magazine

Mikael Noguchi

The very first art website I remember visiting back in the day.
So here it is straight from Norway, redesigned and inspirational as always; the badass work of Mikael Noguchi

Process Enacted

Process Enacted, a sophomore final film by Rochester Institute of Technology student, Jordan C. Greenhalgh is a wonderful feat. Jordan currently studies stop motion and chose a mixture of Polaroid 600 film, illustration and emulsion manipulation, and digital photography to execute this most excellent piece.

"There is no digital compositing or computer trickery ... just what was in front of the lens. hope ya like it."

Design Remixed

Wednesday 15 August 2007 6:30–8:00PM
Apple Store, Soho
103 Prince Street
New York, NY 10012
Come hear the very talented, Stella Bugbee speak about her work and career. More details here.

By Designers For Designers

The BD4D board is back with a new look. New BD4D events are also on their way.