.all we need is love

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:not so very often I use to share graffs here but I really want to start this week with more love in me and all around me, so I found this 2 stencil graffs interesting for my white blog [space].

.they are both made in Paris, d city of love by Nick Walker and are perfect example how I would love d street art to evolve, develop. good job definitely, bit of jazz, blues, and dancing mood. indeed u’ll put smile on ur face after u see this 2 graffs.

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:u like it? . .. u can leave ur comments below or on :d white b[l]og ::: #facebook page

.wind, sing some song

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.. this is huge, I mean really huge. I like those megalomaniac projects, architecture, sculptures, installations. .. this is one of them.

Mike Tonkin and Anna Liu of Tonkin Liu. The Singing Ringing Tree.

A 3-meter-tall, wind-powered musical sculpture made of galvanized steel pipes, it stands high above the English town of Burnley. The pipes swirl to form the shape of a tree bent and blown by the wind, and produce an eerie, melodious hum as the constant wind on Crown Point drifts through them. The Singing Ringing Tree’s pipes are used for both aesthetic qualities as well as for tuning, with their sound varied according to length and added narrow slits on the underside of specific pipes. The sound produced by these twisted metal trees covers several octaves and is said to be simultaneously discordant and melancholy, and intensely beautiful. Designed by architects Mike Tonkin and Anna Liu of Tonkin Liu.

(via Interactive Architecture)

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.I hope one day to see this piece of art and meditate with d sound that he produce. .. . .. u can leave ur comments below or on :d white

!let go ::: #electro

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The Japanese Popstars Feat. Green Velvet - Let Go

:this animation video is amazing layer for d great song, or d opposite direction d track is great layer for this illustrations that can blow ur mind. I really like this street style drawings, mixed like a creature that is changing d perspectives, inside, outsides, eyes..etc.

.d colors are so soft and disco in same time, pretty modern and stunning how this combination is moved by d rhythm & d dynamic of this story.

From king motion pictures we read:

This is a perfect example of a great video taking an already sick song to the next level. Let’s face it, the song by itself is fire. It’s got that perfect blend of live drums and live bass layered over techno synth and heavily produced vocals – indie dance performed with sublime perfection. The record treads that tightrope between raw and over-produced, but never falls off. The result is a track bursting with the energy of a live show with the quality of a solid studio effort.

Let Go conveys all the elements of a successful dance song: driving rhythm, catchy hook, bumping synths, and an awesome drop.

The real success of this video is that it captures the driving rhythm of the song to perfection. The record takes a rock solid bass riff and pushes it through different tones as it builds towards the big drop.

The video picks up on this theme perfectly with its mind-bending loops that slowly evolve and blend into something completely different. That creepy face with the radiation goggles is a psychotic representation of the voice on the track, but it fits in perfectly in the trippy world the creative minds behind this video dream up.

What really gets me going about this video is how it keeps moving with the song. The synch between the animation and the music is perfect – not quite the same effect as this classic Chemical Brothers cut, but definitely along these lines. Plus, the band gets an appearance at 1:38 without taking up too much screen time, and fitting in perfectly with the theme of the video.

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For its awesome pop-art feel, its trippy imagery, and its driving pace, this video gets huge respect.  Check out the making of the video here.

Directed by David Wilson
Produced by Serena Noorani and Tamsin Glasson at Colonel Blimp ( colonelblimp.com )
Commissioned by Nicola Brown for Virgin/EMI
Primary Illustrator – Keaton Henson
Secondary Illustrators – David Wilson and Andres Guzman
Drawn Animation – Malcolm Draper, Matt Lloyd, Ed Suckling, Toby Jackman, Elena Pomares, David Wilson, Jamie Page
Flash Animation – Michael Zauner, John Malcolm Moore, Ed Suckling, Toby Jackman, Elena Pomares, Andrew Clark
After Effects Compositing and Effects – Andy Montague via The Mill
Colouring – Christopher Wright, Sally Hancox, Zoe Hough, Alex Simpson, Josh Stocker

via @Gulakci & @Patarci :D

:s e m i b r e v e #fest

Very good festival for electronic music and digital art that will take place in Portugal in November. This type of fest is fest that I want to visit. Hopefully my birthday wish will come true and I’ll be there for my birth day. Amazing line up and perfect field for exploring d new media and digital art.

Is it all ’bout #e l e c t r o n i c a nowadays? Don’t know for d others but yes I’m influenced by this vibe maybe 10 years and more already. So I support this kind of events, sometimes I organize them by myself in d places where I live and create.

More about this festival [from their web site]

Semibreve Festival is an event focused on the universe of electronic music and digital art. Through a meticulous artist selection and a wary perspective on current research trends, Festival Semibreve intends to spread the state of the art in the field of digital art and to promote performances from some of the most relevant electronic music artists from our time.

The first edition of Festival Semibreve will take place in Braga (Portugal), from 10 to 13 of November 2011, integrated in the European Youth Capital 2012 programme.

Theatro Circo, one of the city’s highlights, will be the heart of the event, hosting concerts, installations and works created by the Computer Graphics Center and the Department of Information Systems of University of Minho. The Monastery of Tibães will held an extension dedicated to lectures and conferences from leading artists and researchers in the field of art-applied technology.

:ORIGAMIBIRO, what’s that?!

[play d video & read]. ..actually WATCH d video!

“Imagine music and video playing a game together. And telling stories at the same time. That’s what it’s like to experience a performance by audio-visual collective Origamibiro.
The collaborative trio merge found objects, unorthodox contraptions, multi instrumentalism and persistence of vision to create an atmosphere both nostalgic and otherworldly.”

This is amazing work. Master piece of art and music. Video that makes waterfall of inspiration, soft storm of ideas. They make perfect combination of all d instruments, tech, materials & thoughts. @ponor is person [friend] in d web that can make u truly happy with her findings. Thank u for sharing this, it’s good start, first step for exploring more from their work.

– Is this d future turned ON? :awesome story covered with deep sense for d presence.. for d contemporary age in which we live. Is this d new age wave?! If this is d new sound comin’ out of our brains I definitely vote for IT! organic notes, tranquility vibes like produced from our soul, atmosphere that is full of joy. all at all pretty silent experimental, but silent as music characteristic not as music. d music is full with elements, they put a lot of work in every second that is played there.

So, ORIGAMIBIRO is a multi-practice audio visual artist collective. started out as a solo music project by Tom Hill in 2007 with the release of Cracked Mirrors and Stopped Clocks, Origamibiro has since become a live audio-visual collective comprised of fellow musician Andy Tytherleigh and video artist, Jim Boxall – aka The Joy of Box. The trio employ multiple instruments, hi and lo-fi technologies and an array of unorthodox objects and mixed media, including guitars, typewriters, infra red cameras, double bass, ukulele and bowed electric guitar.

Through their studio experiments and live performances, Origamibiro have strived to produce music and images that are beautiful, generative and organic. They have fused their respective backgrounds together: bringing an intricate and diverse selection of instruments, elements of expanded cinema, soundtrack music, found objects and unorthodox devices.

Quad Time from The Joy of Box on Vimeo.

!wonderful project: more u can find [HERE]