Japanese artist who goes by the name KisaragHutae6 created this incredible stop motion paper animation of the classic Super Mario Bros world 1-1. He drew it in his notebook and recorded it at the rate of 30fps. For a 50-second video, that’s 1,500 frames!

Check it out below and share with your friends who love classic video games. We’ll definitely keep an eye on the work of this artist in the future.

The post Japanese Artist Draws Super Mario Stop Motion in a Notebook appeared first on TettyBetty.

The tiny chef uses a bottle cap to make an apple pie, paints its own portrait, and plays banjo in his spare time.

See the first few adventures of the Tiny Chef below. We’ll make sure to regularly share new videos with you, so stay tuned!

The post Tiny Stop-Motion Chef Makes Apple Pie appeared first on TettyBetty.

His unique thought process that blends cutting-edge ideas with family-friendly whimsy, resulting in creatively executed and vivid one-of-a-kind pieces. He was only 19 years old when he won the Audience Award in the 6 Second category of the 2014 Tribeca Film Festival.

Today, he is a founder of Hilton Vision and thanks to his hard work and creative mind he had been working with world famous brands such as Nike, Coca-Cola, Honda, Vans, Samsung, Toyota, Mozilla, and the list goes on.

Check out some of his amazing work below.

The post These Stop-Motion Animations Will Blow Your Mind appeared first on TettyBetty.

The new campaign for the 2019 MINI Countryman consists of two short stop-motion films created by animator Kirsten Lepore and artist duo Nix + Gerber.

The first one is called Camping, and you can see it below. The film follows the brand’s slogan “Created in a Countryman,” showing that the whole world can fit in a vehicle.

The second one, titled Underwater, shares the same idea. Here it is.

The post The Latest MINI Ads are Short Stop-Motion Films appeared first on TettyBetty.

The film beautifully represents what millions of nice people all over the world want to do on a daily basis.

“I wanted to have quite soft and sympathetic characters, to contrast with the less soft actions,” Mantzaris says. “I also liked them to feel a bit awkward and uncomfortable, just as we can feel sometimes in social situations. I also wanted it to feel a bit grey and boring, to enhance the feeling of an everyday life that we sometimes want to break out from.”

See the film below!

The post “Enough” is a Hilarious Stop-Motion Film about Losing Control appeared first on TettyBetty.

The film follows the story of custodian Ed and his work in a Lost Property Office where he builds whimsical creations from discarded objects. The production lasted for 18 months and included 1,258 hand-crafted pieces.

At the moment, the film is being screened at festivals around the world. You can see it below as well as Adgag’s sculptures in more detail.

The post See Daniel Agdag’s New Stop-Motion Movie and Cardboard Machines in Detail appeared first on TettyBetty.

The author explained the process under the video posted on Vimeo, writing:

“To create 349, a dance performance was videotaped and converted into a series of still frames. Over the span of two years, 349 different people each redrew one of these frames after being asked to “draw yourself and someone with whom you have a significant connection.” The resulting drawings were scanned, sequenced, and synced to music to create the short animated dance film.”

And now it’s here – enjoy!

The post “349” is a Stop-Motion Short Film Drawn by over 300 Illustrators appeared first on TettyBetty.

Japanese artist who goes by the name KisaragHutae6 created this incredible stop motion paper animation of the classic Super Mario Bros world 1-1. He drew it in his notebook and recorded it at the rate of 30fps. For a 50-second video, that’s 1,500 frames!

Check it out below and share with your friends who love classic video games. We’ll definitely keep an eye on the work of this artist in the future.

The post Japanese Artist Draws Super Mario Stop Motion in a Notebook appeared first on TettyBetty.

The tiny chef uses a bottle cap to make an apple pie, paints its own portrait, and plays banjo in his spare time.

See the first few adventures of the Tiny Chef below. We’ll make sure to regularly share new videos with you, so stay tuned!

The post Tiny Stop-Motion Chef Makes Apple Pie appeared first on TettyBetty.

His unique thought process that blends cutting-edge ideas with family-friendly whimsy, resulting in creatively executed and vivid one-of-a-kind pieces. He was only 19 years old when he won the Audience Award in the 6 Second category of the 2014 Tribeca Film Festival.

Today, he is a founder of Hilton Vision and thanks to his hard work and creative mind he had been working with world famous brands such as Nike, Coca-Cola, Honda, Vans, Samsung, Toyota, Mozilla, and the list goes on.

Check out some of his amazing work below.

The post These Stop-Motion Animations Will Blow Your Mind appeared first on TettyBetty.

The new campaign for the 2019 MINI Countryman consists of two short stop-motion films created by animator Kirsten Lepore and artist duo Nix + Gerber.

The first one is called Camping, and you can see it below. The film follows the brand’s slogan “Created in a Countryman,” showing that the whole world can fit in a vehicle.

The second one, titled Underwater, shares the same idea. Here it is.

The post The Latest MINI Ads are Short Stop-Motion Films appeared first on TettyBetty.

The film beautifully represents what millions of nice people all over the world want to do on a daily basis.

“I wanted to have quite soft and sympathetic characters, to contrast with the less soft actions,” Mantzaris says. “I also liked them to feel a bit awkward and uncomfortable, just as we can feel sometimes in social situations. I also wanted it to feel a bit grey and boring, to enhance the feeling of an everyday life that we sometimes want to break out from.”

See the film below!

The post “Enough” is a Hilarious Stop-Motion Film about Losing Control appeared first on TettyBetty.

The film follows the story of custodian Ed and his work in a Lost Property Office where he builds whimsical creations from discarded objects. The production lasted for 18 months and included 1,258 hand-crafted pieces.

At the moment, the film is being screened at festivals around the world. You can see it below as well as Adgag’s sculptures in more detail.

The post See Daniel Agdag’s New Stop-Motion Movie and Cardboard Machines in Detail appeared first on TettyBetty.

The author explained the process under the video posted on Vimeo, writing:

“To create 349, a dance performance was videotaped and converted into a series of still frames. Over the span of two years, 349 different people each redrew one of these frames after being asked to “draw yourself and someone with whom you have a significant connection.” The resulting drawings were scanned, sequenced, and synced to music to create the short animated dance film.”

And now it’s here – enjoy!

The post “349” is a Stop-Motion Short Film Drawn by over 300 Illustrators appeared first on TettyBetty.