This mesmerizing stop-motion short film is called 'Voxel' and it's made by Ubiq for the T5 Festival in New York. The film uses LEGO-like cubes to replicate precipitation, the ocean and an undersea colony of coral.
While I'm a huge fan of stop-motion films in general, I particularly love how Ubiq's 'Voxel' characterized water and other organic objects using manmade cubes. It's a stunning parallel that only adds to the power of the short film.
What's Driving This Trend
- Stop-motion LEGO Films
- Opportunity to create similar LEGO stop-motion animated short films.
- Organic Replication with Manmade Cubes
- Opportunity to use man-made objects to replicate organic objects being portrayed.
- Innovative Visual Storytelling Techniques
- Opportunity to experiment with innovative techniques to visually tell stories.
Who This Affects Most
- Film-making Industry
- Opportunity for filmmakers to create stop-motion animation films that use man-made objects to replicate natural objects.
- Advertising Industry
- Opportunity for advertisers to use these techniques to visually tell their stories and stand out from competitors.
- Toy Industry
- Opportunity for toy manufacturers to collaborate with filmmakers to promote their new products through stop-motion animation.
