lutsr

<a href="http://video.msn.com/?mkt=en-GB&#038;playlist=videoByUuids:uuids:a517b260-bb6b-48b9-87ac-8e2743a28ec5&#038;showPlaylist=true&#038;from=shared" target="_new" title="Future Vision Montage">Video: Future Vision Montage</a>

Aurora is a concept video exploring one possible future user experience for the Web, created by Adaptive Path as part of the Mozilla Labs concept series. For more, visit adaptivepath.com/aurora

Aurora (Part 1) from Adaptive Path on Vimeo.

Courier is kidnapped in a thrilling story all about fonts. The biggest movie stars play in this movie: Times New Roman, Comic Sans, even Wingdings. I wonder how many stars this movie will get from IMDB.

“The world is a mess… poverty, AIDS, hunger, war. What if there was a unexpected solution? It’s not the Internet, science, the government, or money. It’s… a Girl.“

Nice typographic animation with good supportive music. Take a look at this good initiative of the Nike Foundation.

A complete website dedicated to title sequences. Recently I watched Juno (a must see movie). I was impressed by the Juno title sequence. You can see it here, there is even a “how we did it” feature on Flickr.

An advertisment for the Zurich Chamber Orchestra visualized as a rollercoaster ride. Brilliant!

Very nice videoclip for Kraak & Smaak made by Pool Productions. The concept is combining video with the old school flip book.

Flickr released Flickr video today. Pro user now can upload 90 seconds / 150Mb of video. Anyone can view them (based on privacy settings off course). Just like with photos, other user can embed your photos in external webpages (again based on the settings).

Bonus: Flickr is also doubling the size of photos that can be uploaded — 20MB per photo for pro members and 10MB per photo for members with free accounts.

Update (11th april 2008): It seems a lot of Flickr users want Flickr to stay a photo only community. Justine explains it and has her own opinion.

Patrick Smith has written, produced, animated, and directed five award winning films from 2000-2006. Smith made his directorial debut for the Emmy nominated MTV series “Down-Town”, continuing on to direct the popular animated series “Daria.”