Tuesday, April 21, 2026
Magnetik Phunk (Studio Live Version) - Open Reel Ensemble
Thursday, March 02, 2023
AINIME (Rock, Paper, Scissors)
| we know this is a hand, but it is not |
Tuesday, February 14, 2023
Wednesday, November 30, 2022
Sony Japan Mocopi [motion-tracking system]
There was a time when Microsoft's Kinect hit the ground and was a huge step in technology in the motion system race, maybe not for the games since the crown remained for Nintendo's Wiimote. Sony even cloned the Wiimote with the more mature designed PS Move - colorful and ludic. Unfortunately when it arrives the race was already over. Kinect's reduced to a hype toy for experimental projects while abscondite by the general public sight since Project Milo was a LAME joke in the market.
Talking about lame jokes, looks like the money is on metaverses nowadays - they never learn, uh?
In a young market with the not-so-convincing meta verse by Meta and its compelling legs problem, in addition to crypto verses not attracting that much sympathy - except for tech bros... Sony gets the color and ludic out of the closet again with Mocopi. The brand presents us with a Bluetooth kit of six button-like tracking tags — one for your head, hip, both ankles, and both wrists — connecting with a smartphone app to input motion data to compatible services.
It really feels like you can just grab and start doing shit, isn't it? With a popular appeal that might-could-maybe-probably be a huge Mark Zuckerberg friend to solve his legs issue.
Sony is also releasing a software development kit (SDK) on December 15th that links motion capture data with metaverse services and 3D development software, such as Unity and Autodesk MotionBuilder.
Mocopi has a retail price of 49,500 yen (about $360) and is currently due to release in Late January 2023.
More info at The Verge
Sunday, October 09, 2022
Wednesday, January 27, 2021
Monday, January 18, 2021
Saturday, June 27, 2020
Monday, April 27, 2020
Thursday, July 13, 2017
Friday, April 21, 2017
【360° Movie】Tokyo Light Odyssey
Wednesday, March 29, 2017
Saturday, November 19, 2016
Thursday, October 06, 2016
Electroacoustic Composition
Kevin Austin met with music students to look at a number of issues related to electroacoustic composition in the studio, notably working with and understanding sound and sound transformations and control of monitoring levels. Informed by such fields of study as acoustics, psychoacoustics and physiology, composers working in the electroacoustic studio will be able to attain a higher quality in sound output as well as a heightened level of precision in communicating their sonic, artistic and musical ideas. These principles are relevant not only to the acousmatic composer, but also to anyone working in related fields, such as broadcast journalism, video game music creation and more.
Wednesday, August 03, 2016
Saturday, May 21, 2016
Wednesday, April 20, 2016
[1974] La Faim
After watching "Hen, His Wife" the 1990's animation by the Hungarian Igor Kovalyov, my mind brought instantly it back again. After navigate through 3 more recommended videos: there it was. Guess what? By another Hungarian, Peter Foldes.
Peter Foldes, born in 1924 in Budapest, Hungary and was a director and animator of British nationality. Foldes later moved to Paris, where he became an early pioneer in computer animation. In the 1960s, he worked for the Research Service of the ORTF. He is one of the pioneers of computer animation with his film Hunger, which received the Jury Prize in the "short film" category at Cannes Film Festival as well as an Academy Award nomination.
Peter died 29 March 1977 in Paris.
Hunger / La Faim is a 1974 animated short film produced by the National Film Board of Canada. It was directed by Peter Foldes and is one of the first computer animation films. The story told without words, is a morality tale about greed and gluttony in the (then) modern society.
Awards for Hunger included a Special Jury Prize at the 1974 Cannes Film Festival, a BAFTA Award for Best Animation Film, and a Silver Hugo at the Chicago International Film Festival. The film was also nominated for an Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film at the 47th Academy Awards.




