Description
The client brief from the Oracle 11G walk-in was to create an installation that traced the "history of information." We interpreted this to be the languages, technology and tools related to communicating all human knowledge and set about to create a visual history of how humans have done so, beginning with primitive cave drawings and leading up to modern database management software.
The installation took the form of wall mounted environmental graphics, spanning 120 ft, over two flights of stairs, with integrated video projection. The lower atrium climaxed with a 360-degree video projection system displaying immersive environmental motion graphics. As a final touch the conference was hosted by Professor James Burke, of the TV series "Connections."
Description
Launching the world's first large-scale outdoor digital arts gallery CTRL created and choreographed branding pieces for Victory Media Network. Experimenting on large, high-resolution HD screens, our cascading typography and bright motion graphics lit up the 60-foot wide Victory Plaza and gave a name to the Victory Media Network.
Agency
Foghorn
Animator
Devan Simunovich, Nika Offenbac,eric Epstein, Gwendolyn Murray, Evan Johnson
Description
We were commissioned by Toshiba to create a short film, one minute or less, based on the theme “the beauty of black, white, red and blue.”
When setting out to create the film we knew we wanted to do something very graphic and narrative. We were inspired by a lot of fine art paper sculptures and relief works that are visually really minimal. There is a lot of black on black, white on white works that are stark yet emotionally evocative and really engaging. We also do some paper craft and origami in our spare time or while we are waiting for renders, so we thought it would be great to work with that aesthetic in 3D for the design of the birds. Since the design direction was stark, we thought a simple narrative would be the best as well, that's why we chose the universal topic of looking for love. The combination of limited color palette, primitive forms and love, forced us to make a stellar portrait of simplicity.
