Demo'ish videos
category: offtopic [glöplog]
0:17 Monitor-Tape-Computer there is an Amstrad CPC 464!
A bit old but fun to watch: Pendulum waves (play your favorite early-90s chiptune in the background).
Bardo (2001) excerpt, by Jordan Belson also this account has some really interesting videos, at least for me.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KclpurFU7-k realtime shadehoops including demoish horrible music! :P
https://vimeo.com/20997612 some other works by this guy are worth to check also.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bwmYUYgvkgc seems like they moved on from their wannabe flt particles style to glowy wireframes :P
The Sound Of Pictures by Stian Remvik
https://vimeo.com/12317620
Happy new year!
https://vimeo.com/12317620
Happy new year!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6OPgecwXwJA (might take a second viewing to notice the lovely demoish backgrounds :P)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JFxH4kky6z4
Well.. lookie here.. Can you name the group/demo infulences? :P
Well.. lookie here.. Can you name the group/demo infulences? :P
Quote:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JFxH4kky6z4
Well.. lookie here.. Can you name the group/demo infulences? :P
Looks like ASD and RGBA stuff.. Weird static waves on those mountain lakes..
Very early influence on pre-teenage Trixter: https://youtu.be/tshGRUDvsUs
(Trying this again, as Trixter is a moron)
One of the things I was exposed to early in my life was the Chicago independent film TV show "Image Union" which would broadcast a lot of very odd things, from documentaries, to short films, to (then-avant-garde) computer animation. Some people used early personal computer graphics to make art installations. One local Chicago artist recently passed away who I saw back then; here is an example of his work:
https://youtu.be/u_wsTJAr2ws
This video was shown on Image Union in 1981, when I was 10 years old.
I know it's odd and slow, but give it time. You can see some very early, tangentally-related leans towards the type of thing (visuals and music in sync, XOR tricks) that could influence someone towards demomaking. And, it did.
Because of the palette switches at the end and the speed of execution, my best guess is that this is an 8-bit Atari BASIC program. Also interesting, the music was composed to fit the visuals -- not typically how a demo is made.
One of the things I was exposed to early in my life was the Chicago independent film TV show "Image Union" which would broadcast a lot of very odd things, from documentaries, to short films, to (then-avant-garde) computer animation. Some people used early personal computer graphics to make art installations. One local Chicago artist recently passed away who I saw back then; here is an example of his work:
https://youtu.be/u_wsTJAr2ws
This video was shown on Image Union in 1981, when I was 10 years old.
I know it's odd and slow, but give it time. You can see some very early, tangentally-related leans towards the type of thing (visuals and music in sync, XOR tricks) that could influence someone towards demomaking. And, it did.
Because of the palette switches at the end and the speed of execution, my best guess is that this is an 8-bit Atari BASIC program. Also interesting, the music was composed to fit the visuals -- not typically how a demo is made.
Ship's Engine Start Up
I'm amazed!
Quote:
This ship is a Bulk Carrier - Its specs are:
Length - 291m
Beam - 45m
Depth - 25.7m
Draft - 16.5m
DWT - 180,000 tonnes
Cargo hold capacity - 199,293 m^3
Engine Maximum continuous rating - 18,660 kW x 91 RPM
I'm amazed!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-By9B6rSefk - it's like a Plastic demo about my bhut jolokia experience!
