Repeat- al

Pretty fun, huh.  Color's a good time.  I talked about this gear last week.  The beauty of color, the complexity of color, the color of color.  Color.  Here's the link if you're interested:

http://emliv.blogspot.com/2011/03/color-est.html


Today's a good day.  Started off by surprising my pal Mr. Scott Weir, a dude who has shared many memories (including the party-crash of the century: http://emliv.blogspot.com/2008/12/be-ready.html), on his birthday with probably 20 of his friends in the wonderful food place on campus we call the cafeteria.  It was a good time.  Straight up.

So for this reason, I do not have much time to write.  So here's the deal, there's going to be some legit embeds.

Fun. 

Moving on, some video's, yeah?

I released a new video this week.  A short film if you will.  I personally enjoy this one very much, it's very different than many of my videos as of late.  This is a dramatic interpretation of Shel Silverstein's "It's Dark In Here."  Enjoy.  

Oh, and make sure you have your volume up, the audio is incredibly important.

"It's Dark In Here" by Shel Silverstein from Morgan Lott on Vimeo.



It doesn't get funny until you think about whats going on.  Then it's hilarious.  If you don't get it, watch it again.



Oh!, Mawwiage Films has pushed a new circle, we took our first legitimate photograph as a collective:

 

Similarly, Mawwiage Films released a video this week: 3 weeks ago, Mawwiage Films had the privilege of sharing the 18th birthday/DEBUT of Ms. Katrina Maddela.  It was a blast, a real treat.  So here, for your enjoyment, is the Mawwiage Films Moment.  Also, if you're interested, get the full gist of the event by heading to:

http://mawwiagefilms.com/maddela


Enjoy!


Katrina Maddela's Debut from Mawwiage Films on Vimeo.




Now for some video from around the web:

First, I had the pleasure of playing percussion with Mr. Jayme Lewis, a short stint a few years back.  I rediscovered this video earlier this week, and Mr. Jayme Lewis' rendition of the class America the Beautiful is just that, beautiful.  The last section sends chills up, down, up, and back down my spine, the tuning peg move is INCREDIBLE.  Enjoy.





Next?  A rather inspiring video about...I'll just let them tell you:

"This film is based on a true story. In 1986 a football team that lived on a little island in the south of Thailand called "Koh Panyee". It's a floating village in the middle of the sea that has not an inch of soil. The kids here loved to watch football but had nowhere to play or practice. But they didn't let that stop them. They challenged the norm and have become a great inspiration for new generations on the island."

Enjoy.






Next? Ever play domino's?  Here's some dominoes:

Enjoy.











And that's the post ladies and gentleman.  I hope you have a splendid day, maybe put some of that artificial sweetener Splenda in your drink (that is artificial sweetener, right?) on this splendid day.  Splenda is splendid.


Enjoy.

Warn'd

Just a warning, this post has the potential to be one of the least exciting posts of all time. That's just coming from the "right now." That may be different 3 sentences from now, who knows. Just right now, I don't have much planned, so we'll see where it goes. Just a disclaimer, just a warning.



This weeks' been good. Busy busy busy. Saturday? Mawwiage Films (http://mawwiagefilms.com) went to Aneheim to capture the debut of Ms. Katrina Maddela. If you don't know, a debut is defined as the presentation of a debutante in society. Similarly, if you don't know, a debutante is a young woman making her debut into society. And there you have it. Want a tease? Enjoy:


Katrina Maddela's Debut: The Teaser from Mawwiage Films on Vimeo.



Moving on, hey, so I am in a couple art classes, two design classes, Integrated Design 1 and Letters & Symbols, that are blowing my mind clear out of the water. I've never had instruction like this, so it's been quite the trip. It's been a ton of work, so I figured I show the internet world a small sample of this ton of work. It's kind of hard to explain what these assignments are, but I'll try.

The first set is pretty self explanatory, we had to take certain words and effectively communicate them solely through the use of a typeface.

 

The second set is real hard to explain. This is Part 4 of a 5 part series, in which we build upon what we ended with in the last exercise. This part was focusing on color and relationships different values and saturations have with each other. Good stuff.

This third set: we had to use typefaces and their characters to create compelling compositions within a square frame.  Do these look like letters to you?  Doesn't really matter, cause they are. 

So that's it, folks.  I know, kind of skimpy.  At least you probably had a good time scrolling.  I'll talk to you soon, perhaps when I have more time.  Time, I could just go on and on about time.



Farewell, enjoy yourself.