Inspiration thread
Posted: Wed Mar 02, 2011 1:16 am
Post something inspiring, it can be whatever you want it to be as long as its incredible and thought provoking....


It's made just like A Scanner Darkley (I know this was just stated), and also like Waking Life. Two of my favorite movies. It's called rotoscope, it's pretty fantastic for sure.Pantheon wrote:I love it mostly for the visuals, but the conversation is nice also:
Grasshopper -
Carl was such a wonderfully eloquent speaker. RIPNumerator wrote:
not ashamed to say my eyes are no longer dry
I just did the same and most of the pictures in that thread are SO beautiful. Anyone know a good site/blog with cool polaroids and stuff?2020k wrote:http://www.twoism.org/forum/viewtopic.php?t=1997 - I'm not lying when I say that I went through all ten pages of that post, clicked every link, looked at every photo and was in awe at over half of them.
YES! I have waking life, and I love it as welldono wrote:It's made just like A Scanner Darkley (I know this was just stated), and also like Waking Life. Two of my favorite movies. It's called rotoscope, it's pretty fantastic for sure.Pantheon wrote:I love it mostly for the visuals, but the conversation is nice also:
Grasshopper -
I love Waking Life. I have it on DVD. Rotoscoping makes for brilliant art.Pantheon wrote:YES! I have waking life, and I love it as welldono wrote:It's made just like A Scanner Darkley (I know this was just stated), and also like Waking Life. Two of my favorite movies. It's called rotoscope, it's pretty fantastic for sure.Pantheon wrote:I love it mostly for the visuals, but the conversation is nice also:
Grasshopper -
I actualy found this when I was researching rotoscoping. I just got a awesome Wacom graphics tablet,
so im going to try and do some myself. I have plans to make a rotoscoped computer game.
TAMAR
We'll walk along the blessed old gray sea,
And up in the hills and watch the spring come home."
Youth is a troublesome but a magical thing,
There is little more to say for it when you've said
Young bones knit easily; he that fell in December
Walked in the February fields. His sister Tamar
Was with him, and his mind ran on her name,
But she was saying, "We laugh at poor Aunt Stella
With her spirit visitors: Lee, something told her truth.
Last August, you were hunting deer, you had been gone
Ten days or twelve, we heard her scream at night,
I went to the room, she told me
She'd seen you lying all bloody on the sea-beach
By a dead deer, its blood dabbling the black weeds of the ebb."
"I was up Tassajara way," he answered,
"Far from the sea." "We were glad when you rode home
Safe, with the two bucks on the packhorse. But listen,
She said she watched the stars flying over you
In her vision, Orion she said, and made me look
Out of her window southward, where I saw
The stars they call the Scorpion, the red bead
With the curling tail. Then it will be in winter,'
She whispered to me, 'Orion is winter.' " "Tamar, Tamar,
Winter is over, visions are over and vanished,
The fields are winking full of poppies,
In a week or two I'll fill your arms with shining irises."
The winter sun went under and all that night there came a roaring
from the south; Lee Cauldwell
Lay awake and heard the tough old house creak all her timbers;
he was miserably lonely and vacant,
He'd put away the boyish jets of wickedness, loves with dark
eyes in Monterey back-streets, liquor
And all its fellowship, what was left to live for but the farm-
work, rain would come and hinder?
He heard the cypress trees that seemed to scream in the wind,
and felt the ocean pounding granite.