What happens when life imitates computer games? The Human Snake happens! The stop-motion video is actually a viral ad for the Nokia N-Gage campaign.
Despite it being an ad, the Human Snake video is so well done, it’s a welcome addition to Trend Hunter’s collection of stop-motion videos, some of which can be seen below.
It was created by Get Out And Play who have an awesome “making of” portion on their site.
“Snake is a mobile gaming classic - in fact it is the most played computer game of all time,” Get Out and Play says. “So why not get out and play the snake for real?
“And no, we are not using any special effects or computer graphics. It is just 1000 people moving in the street - frame by frame and step by step.”
It’s a fun video, and all set to a Mario-style soundtrack.
Here’s some more cool stop motion:
Ever wonder what you could create if you made a stop motion video with 1 million Post-it notes and 96,314 digital photographs? This commercial for MTN required need 2.5 terabytes of storage, 3 weeks of editing, and 4.9 kilometers of film. If you like stop motion, you’ll love beatbox. Here are a… [More]
Lasse Gjertsen is a 22 year old Norway filmaker who lacks musical talent, but is exceptional at remixing video. As a result, he has transformed a video of himself playing the drums into something spectacular. His Lasse Gjertsen Myspace page is also pretty good. This is must see TV! [More]
In this presidential beatbox video, George Bush sings ‘Sunday Bloody Sunday’. It’s actually a brilliant piece of work. I never knew that George Bush was so musically inclined. In the world of beatbox and stop motion music videos, make sure to check out the following videos and Trend Hunter Po… [More]
I’m an origami fan! Last year I saw a bar in Barcelona that had decorations made entirely of origami. I was so inspired, I’m already working on some design ideas based on origami, the Japanese paper folding technique. But the guys featured in the video above made a step by step tutorial on how to m… [More]
For a yet-to-be-explained reason, people on YouTube are fascinated by cats, dancing cats in particular. Instead of questioning it, wondering why, or criticizing the feline fascination, smart marketers are using it to their advantage—not because they love cats, per se, but because they recognize… [More]