Der für den Verlag Kodansha produzierte Kurzfilm „Light Hole“ ist ein animierter Film, der Realfilm mit handgefertigter Papier-Stop-Motion-Technik verbindet. Als ein Mädchen ein Buch öffnet, wird sie in eine Welt voller Charaktere aus Kodanshas Manga-Universum gezogen, darunter Figuren aus Akira, Attack on Titan und Ghost in the Shell . Regie führte Toru Katori, die Animation stammt von Takuro Oishi.
(Direktlink, via The Awesomer)
Schöne Zusammenfassung aus vielen Animes, die uns jede Menge Vintage-Technologien zeigt, mit denen viele von uns aufgewachsen sein dürften. Da kann es einem schon mal ein wenig nostalgisch werden.
🍱 Anime List:
[00:00] Megazone 23 III 1989
[00:05] Megazone 23 II 1986
[00:16] Megazone 23 III 1989
[00:22] Megazone 23 II 1986
[00:23] Megazone 23 III 1989
[00:24] Martian Successor Nadesico 1996
[00:26] City Hunter 1987
[00:28] Bubblegum Crisis: Tokyo 2040 1998
[00:30] Saint Seiya: Knights of the Zodiac 1986
[00:32] Dirty Pair 1985
[00:36] Blue Seed 1994
[00:39] Mobile Police Patlabor TV 1989
[00:42] The Vision of Escaflowne 1996
[00:46] Nineteen 19 1990
[00:48] Kimagure Orange Road: I Want to Return to That Day 1988
[00:50] Angel Cop 1989
[00:55] Sailor Moon S 1994
[00:57] Sailor Moon 1992
[01:00] Cowboy Bebop 1998
[01:04] Yawara! 1989
[01:07] Burn Up W 1996
[01:09] Here is Greenwood 1991
[01:11] Anyway, It Doesn’t Matter 1987
[01:13] Old Man Z 1991
[01:18] Buttobi!! CPU 1997
[01:19] Alice in Cyberland 1996
[01:22] My Dear Marie 1996
[01:26] Kimagure Orange Road 1987
[01:36] Psycho Diver: Soul Siren 1997
[01:38] Riding Bean 1989
[01:41] Anyway, It Doesn’t Matter 1987
[01:46] Video Girl Ai 1992
[01:49] Starship Girl Yamamoto Yohko 1996
[01:57] AD Police Files 1990
[01:59] Twilight Q 1987
[02:02] Oh My Goddess! 1993
[02:10] Neon Genesis Evangelion 1995
[02:15] Golden Boy 1995
[02:17] Cleopatra D.C. 1989
[02:19] Harmagedon 1983
[02:20] LoGH Gaiden: Spiral Labyrinth 1999
[02:22] Maison Ikkoku 1986
[02:26] Wounded Man 1986
[02:27] Gall Force: Eternal Story 1986
[02:29] Sunny Ryoko 1987
[02:31] Kaze o Nuke! 1988
[02:34] Sunny Ryoko 1987
[02:36] Aim for the Ace!: Another Match 1988
[02:38] Urusei Yatsura Movie 2: Beautiful Dreamer 1984
[02:40] Urusei Yatsura Movie 4: Lum The Forever 1986
[02:47] Urusei Yatsura Movie 5: The Final Chapter 1988
[02:50] Revolutionary Girl Utena 1997
[02:51] Violence Jack: Evil Town 1988
[02:52] You’re Under Arrest 1996
[02:55] All Purpose Cultural Cat Girl Nuku Nuku 1992
[02:59] Bounty Hunter: The Hard 1996
[03:00] Burning Blood 1990
[03:03] City Hunter 2 1988
[03:05] City Hunter 3 1989
[03:07] DNA² 1995
[03:10] Crimson Wolf 1993
[03:11] Dragon Ball: Sleeping Princess in Devil’s Castle 1987
[03:12] If I See You in My Dreams 1998
[03:13] JoJo’s Bizarre Adventure 1993
[03:15] His and Her Circumstances 1998
[03:19] Key the Metal Idol 1994
[03:22] Kindaichi Shounen no Jikenbo 2: Satsuriku no Deep Blue 1999
[03:23] Child’s Toy 1996
[03:27] Magical Angel Creamy Mami 1983
[03:30] Magical Stage Fancy Lala 1998
[03:32] Mahou no Tenshi Creamy Mami: Curtain Call 1986
[03:35] Ace wo Nerae! Final Stage 1989
[03:44] Mighty Space Miners 1994
[03:46] Miyuki 1983
[03:55] Ranma ½ 1989
[03:56] Sailor Moon Sailor Stars 1996
[04:01] Neo Ranga 1998
[04:03] Crest of the Stars 1999
[04:04] Iczelion 1995
[04:05] Street Fighter II: The Animated Movie 1994
[04:09] Tobira wo Akete 1986
[04:11] Touch 1985
[04:16] Weather Report Girl 1995
[04:18] Only Yesterday 1991
[04:20] Patlabor 2 the Movie 1993
[04:27] Patlabor the Movie 3: WXIII 2002
[04:44] Patlabor the Movie 1989
[05:04] Patlabor 2 the Movie 1993
Nendo mit einer kurzweiligen Darstellung von 50 verschiedenen Stuhl-Designs, animiert im Manga Stil.
„50 manga chairs is the result of adapting the strong symbolic nature of manga comics to furniture design.
„Manga consists of a series of frames on a single sheet of paper that creates a sequence. Similarly, 50 standard chairs are lined up in a grid, each one conjures up a sense of story, and each with a design element from manga. For example, a ’speech bubble‘ or ‚effect line‘ are added to visualize sound or action. Or emotional symbols from manga, like ’sweat‘ or ‚tears‘, are formed so that a sense of story and character can be felt.
„Manga is a means of expression with a high degree of flatness and abstraction, and which is composed of a series of lines. We could say that manga comics are deeply rooted in Japanese culture, since they can be traced back to Ukiyoe prints developed during the Edo period (1603-1868 A.D.).“
(via Core77)
