The ‘Some Hungry Guy' Music Video is Made Using 100-Year-Old Co
Meghan Young — August 15, 2011 — Pop Culture
References: jaschavsjascha & fastcodesign
The music video has become an art form all on its own and the video for Jascha Hoffman’s ‘Some Hungry Guy’ takes it to a whole new level. Although you may have thought stop motion videos were cool, the use of 100-year-old newspaper comics certainly trumps them.
Conceived and directed by Benjamin Harrison, the ‘Some Hungry Guy’ music video animated the century-old “Little Nemo” newspaper comic strips by Winsor McCay in order to create a unique experience for music lovers and Hoffman fans around the world. He even managed to superimpose Hoffman’s face onto the antique comic-strip world, creating a more meaningful piece for the music and the artist.
Considering that the ‘Some Hungry Guy’ song is part of the ‘A Cure For Sleep’ album, this concept is very appropriate. It takes on a fantastical, dream-like quality that is both exhilarating and adventurous.
Conceived and directed by Benjamin Harrison, the ‘Some Hungry Guy’ music video animated the century-old “Little Nemo” newspaper comic strips by Winsor McCay in order to create a unique experience for music lovers and Hoffman fans around the world. He even managed to superimpose Hoffman’s face onto the antique comic-strip world, creating a more meaningful piece for the music and the artist.
Considering that the ‘Some Hungry Guy’ song is part of the ‘A Cure For Sleep’ album, this concept is very appropriate. It takes on a fantastical, dream-like quality that is both exhilarating and adventurous.
Trend Themes
1. Vintage Animation - Leveraging 100-year-old newspaper comics in animated videos presents disruptive innovation opportunities for artists and musicians to create unique and nostalgic experiences for viewers.
2. Blending Old and New - Combining antique comic strips with modern technology, such as superimposing faces onto vintage artwork, opens up disruptive innovation opportunities for creating visually striking and meaningful multimedia projects.
3. Nostalgic Storytelling - Using vintage cartoons to convey music and narratives taps into the nostalgia trend, offering disruptive innovation opportunities for artists to evoke strong emotional connections with audiences through a blend of old and new media.
Industry Implications
1. Music - Integrating vintage cartoon videos with music videos creates disruptive innovation opportunities for musicians to enhance the visual storytelling experience and capture audience attention in a crowded digital landscape.
2. Animation - The revival of 100-year-old newspaper comics in animated videos drives disruptive innovation opportunities for animators and studios to explore new creative avenues and cater to a growing demand for nostalgic and visually unique content.
3. Visual Arts - The fusion of antique comic strips with modern technology in music videos offers disruptive innovation opportunities for visual artists to experiment with combining different mediums and deliver captivating visual narratives.
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