A conceptual typographic video based on the NOFX song “The Idiots Are Taking Over”. Completed in a digital media class my senior year in college with a slough of programs including after effects and final cut pro.
Made with After Effects and Final Cut Pro by Dangerdom
Typographic elements animated to Ray Charles’ “Mess Around” by Kevin McDonnell
WOW, this is very good. I like the part ‘Mess around’, it’s indeed messed around so that it can’t be read. The solo’s made with typographic elements: nice. And in my favorite ‘colors’ black&white
For Gail Anderson’s “Just Type” at the School of Visual Arts MFA Design.
Very nice typography on song written by Streetlight Manifesto.
Building gun and clock with words, nice!. For some reason the font used is very appropriate. And the ending is also very nice.
Story:
I used SWiSHMax to create this video, but I needed to use a screen capture tool (the reason for that watermark in the corner) to actually export it as Swish wasn’t allowing me to export it right, it kept coming out monochrome and all the text inverted.
Anyway, here it is. Took some time to make. My first time trying anything like this. Hope to do more, perhaps learn after effects. It’d be a lot more powerful.
Created by Youssef Sarhan
Music:
Streetlight Manifesto – Point Counterpoint
Made with SWiSHMax
Update #1: This mystery is solved: now we know who made this beautiful animation and why: Ariel Glaz contacted me, it was Typography class at the University (Universidad de Buenos Aires, Argentina).
Two very nice typographic intros for KO Boxing Television (don’t know if it’s real or a assignment for school, but probably for school).
The first part of the movie gets my vote:
I like the color, the old boxing font, the movement created by the punches, the dizziness and the KO!
The second movie has the same ingredients but never gives the same “punch”, but thats because it has a lot more to “say”;
Don’t know who made it, or which program is used.
It has something to do with a spanish school
I like this movie (and the one described next) because not the font or colors tell the story, but the movement of the letter. But if I have to choose, I choose ‘Live out loud’