
Battlestar
2 years ago
WARNING: A LOT OF FLASHING IMAGES
Check out the Warp Release page: warp.net/records/harmonic-313/battlestar-watch-the-video-release-out-15th-june
Harmonic 313 (aka Mark Pritchard aka Troubleman aka Reload aka 1/2 of Global Communications aka 1/2 of the The Jedi knights...) came to Sixty40 for his first ever film clip. Despite releasing seminal records since the 90's and being on Warp Records since 1994 and being the poster child for super-technical, superbly-crafted, bass heavy, crazy-ass electronica there'd never been anything to translate his floor-filling tracks on TV. Crazy. Sixty40 had to pioneer a variety of new techniques to take an entirely open brief into a eye-popping warning of extra-terrestrial doom.
Shot stereoscopically (i.e. on 2 identical cameras separated in space to mimic 2 eyes) the clip uses a flicking technique that was inspired by 2 frame animations of 3D photos.
In this technique, a sense of depth is provided to the footage by changing between the left and right eye views between each frame. In moving footage, not only does it add a sense of depth but also a definite intensity and alternative reality to each scene. For different people, it can create a curious mental floatiness in some shots.
check out the Warp Release page warp.net/records/harmonic-313/battlestar-watch-the-video-release-out-15th-june
for more sixty40.com/battlestar.html
Check out the Warp Release page: warp.net/records/harmonic-313/battlestar-watch-the-video-release-out-15th-june
Harmonic 313 (aka Mark Pritchard aka Troubleman aka Reload aka 1/2 of Global Communications aka 1/2 of the The Jedi knights...) came to Sixty40 for his first ever film clip. Despite releasing seminal records since the 90's and being on Warp Records since 1994 and being the poster child for super-technical, superbly-crafted, bass heavy, crazy-ass electronica there'd never been anything to translate his floor-filling tracks on TV. Crazy. Sixty40 had to pioneer a variety of new techniques to take an entirely open brief into a eye-popping warning of extra-terrestrial doom.
Shot stereoscopically (i.e. on 2 identical cameras separated in space to mimic 2 eyes) the clip uses a flicking technique that was inspired by 2 frame animations of 3D photos.
In this technique, a sense of depth is provided to the footage by changing between the left and right eye views between each frame. In moving footage, not only does it add a sense of depth but also a definite intensity and alternative reality to each scene. For different people, it can create a curious mental floatiness in some shots.
check out the Warp Release page warp.net/records/harmonic-313/battlestar-watch-the-video-release-out-15th-june
for more sixty40.com/battlestar.html
MOV
00:03:18
| Date | Plays | Likes | Comments |
|---|---|---|---|
| Totals | 11.5K | 131 | 12 |
| Feb 14th | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Feb 13th | 7 | 0 | 0 |
| Feb 12th | 4 | 0 | 0 |
| Feb 11th | 10 | 1 | 1 |
| Feb 10th | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| Feb 9th | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Feb 8th | 2 | 0 | 0 |
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