He also has a YouTube channel where he posts animated videos about everyday actions and problems. Like, for example, how technology affected our lives or giving some funny information about Malaysians.

“Animation takes up most of the time, so every now and then, in between producing videos, I post comics to entertain you guys! For those who don’t prefer videos, there’s always a written version of my stories in the video posts,” Weng also known as Wengsome on social media said in a statement.

Although he doesn’t have a big following, his work is amazing and worth checking out. If you are more into comics, check out his Instagram account, or website, but if you prefer animation and stories, hop onto his YouTube channel and enjoy his content.

We’ve picked our top five videos, and we hope you’ll enjoy them! Scroll down and check them out. 

The post Artist Makes Animations About Relatable Everyday Problems appeared first on PlayJunkie.

Inspired by scientific and esoteric concepts, vintage photographs, and cartography, the artist uses these materials and turns them into a “new visual language in which colors, textures, and geometry are used to reflect the eternal dance between humans and the natural world.”

“My work is a response to the accelerating environmental degradation we are facing and have imposed upon nature and all wildlife. It seeks to connect us to the core of our humanity….” he shared on his personal website.

The “Artivist” currently has more than 16,000 Instagram followers, and his posts receive thousands of views. We really enjoyed browsing through his page and we believe that you will enjoy it, too. Follow him for future updates, or check out his website for more. Don’t forget to turn on your speakers.

The post Mixed Media Artist Creates Art Pieces Full Of Powerful Energy appeared first on PlayJunkie.

Shiryaev worked on that source video and turned it into a 4K HD masterpiece that really brings the atmosphere from more than a century ago closer to us today.

Along with the video, Shiryaev wrote: “Restored with neural networks 1911 New York footage taken by the Swedish company Svenska Biografteatern on a trip to America: FPS boosted to 60 frames per second; Image resolution boosted up to 4k; Resorted video sharpness; Colorized – I am still unsure about this, but regarding to high request from the subscribers decided to test DeOldify NN on this video.”

Below is the colorized video and below it is the source video posted by Guy Jones. What do you think about them?

The post Video Shows Colorized Footage of NYC in 1911 appeared first on PlayJunkie.

After finishing her studies in Malaysia, she came back to her homeland and started a project titled What’s Inside where she breaks old things into pieces and creates stop motion animations.

“On Fridays, I pick a random product, I disassemble it, examine it and make a stop motion story with its parts,” the artist shared on her personal website. “We consume too many things to the point that we forgot the amount of work that was put into bringing even the tiniest pieces of things! We rarely see what’s inside each product thus treat it as one whole part; not as a plastic cover, with buttons, vibrator motor, mic and so on.”

So far, she broke down a blow-dryer, a stereo cassette recorder, a point-and-shoot camera, and an old mobile phone.

To see the videos, check out the gallery below and follow Amin’s future work on her Instagram profile.

The post Artist Dissembles Old Objects In Stop Motion Videos appeared first on PlayJunkie.

If you’ve been experiencing panic attacks or know someone who has, it may be useful to watch this video to learn what a panic attack actually does to your body. Although panic attacks and anxiety attacks share some symptoms, there are key differences that help you realize which one you’re having.

While anxiety attacks represent a body’s answer to a period of excessive worry, panic attacks happen for no obvious reason and last for a few minutes or hours. Learn more in the video below.

The post This Video Explains the Physiology of Panic Attacks appeared first on PlayJunkie.

We recently stumbled upon a cool video made by British animation studio Ritzy that stars Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer in the main role. But the video doesn’t tell your usual Christmas tale about Santa’s struggle to get all the gifts delivered in time. Instead, it tells the story about perseverance and one deer’s attempt to recapture his magic.

The beautifully animated clip shows Rudolph as an old deer, sitting at his chair and watching a program about his former success. Despite his talent and success, some bad decisions caused him to lose his popularity and become unknown. Seeing how everyone thinks he doesn’t have his magic anymore, Rudolph decides he will show everyone wrong and reclaim his rightful place at the helm of Santa’s sled.

Check out this cool video below.

The post Cool Video Shows Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer Recapture His Magic appeared first on PlayJunkie.

“My two very critical children immediately took them into their hearts,” the artist shared on Bored Panda. “My son, who lends his voice to the sweet spider and the cute boo, has gained a lot of self-confidence through the project, which he does not take for granted.”

With her series, Lorenz wants to reach the hearts of both young and old.

“The two main actors couldn’t be more different. And yet they can build on one of the most important foundations and master their tasks. To true friendship,” she added.

You can find Loo and Boo on Facebook and YouTube, where the artist shares their hilarious adventures.

The post The Lovely Friendship Between a Spider and a Ghost appeared first on PlayJunkie.

“This video is about why words flip left & right (aka horizontally) in a mirror but not up & down (aka vertically). The answer has to do with specular reflection, mirrors being like windows into another world (alternate universes, just within and out flipped!), and transparency of the things we write on,” the video description reads.

As the narrator begins to explain, the answer behind this enigma is that mirrors don’t actually flip the images left and right, just like they don’t flip them up and down. The secret is often in the way in which a certain image (or text) is presented to the mirror. The only thing that flips is the direction into or out of the mirror. This is when things get a bit confusing, so we recommend you watch the video below to solve this mystery.

The post Why Mirrors Don’t Flip the Image Upside-Down appeared first on PlayJunkie.

“We wrote a track that injects a sense of tension and mystery, underlining the pressure to deliver and the enigma of creativity. Inspiration is taken from the likes of Kubrick and Hitchcock, including a vintage style of audio production that emulates the genre and reflects the texture of the animation,” the video description reads. 

Watch this short and entertaining video below and see how an idea can go through several iterations as it bounces from one place to another, while the originator tries to make sense of it all without losing his mind.

The post “The Idea” is a Short Animation That Visualizes the Brainstorming Process appeared first on PlayJunkie.

Their latest movie is the Batman fan film entitled Adrian MacNeil’s Tales of the Dark Knight in which the junior MacNeil plays all the roles, over 20. The whole project took them around two years to make. 

“During its production, Adrian expressed to me that he wanted his movie to play at the local cinema, where we go to see movies and forged our love for the cinema” the dad shared on Bored Panda. “On November 30th [2019] we rented a theatre at the local Cineplex, invited friends and family and held a world premiere complete with a red carpet.”

The screening consisted of five episodes; the total run time was 25 minutes. If you want to see MacNeils’ work, check out the links below. The third episode will premiere later this week.

The post Father and Son Create Fan Movies and Uploads Them on YouTube appeared first on PlayJunkie.

He also has a YouTube channel where he posts animated videos about everyday actions and problems. Like, for example, how technology affected our lives or giving some funny information about Malaysians.

“Animation takes up most of the time, so every now and then, in between producing videos, I post comics to entertain you guys! For those who don’t prefer videos, there’s always a written version of my stories in the video posts,” Weng also known as Wengsome on social media said in a statement.

Although he doesn’t have a big following, his work is amazing and worth checking out. If you are more into comics, check out his Instagram account, or website, but if you prefer animation and stories, hop onto his YouTube channel and enjoy his content.

We’ve picked our top five videos, and we hope you’ll enjoy them! Scroll down and check them out. 

The post Artist Makes Animations About Relatable Everyday Problems appeared first on PlayJunkie.

Inspired by scientific and esoteric concepts, vintage photographs, and cartography, the artist uses these materials and turns them into a “new visual language in which colors, textures, and geometry are used to reflect the eternal dance between humans and the natural world.”

“My work is a response to the accelerating environmental degradation we are facing and have imposed upon nature and all wildlife. It seeks to connect us to the core of our humanity….” he shared on his personal website.

The “Artivist” currently has more than 16,000 Instagram followers, and his posts receive thousands of views. We really enjoyed browsing through his page and we believe that you will enjoy it, too. Follow him for future updates, or check out his website for more. Don’t forget to turn on your speakers.

The post Mixed Media Artist Creates Art Pieces Full Of Powerful Energy appeared first on PlayJunkie.

Shiryaev worked on that source video and turned it into a 4K HD masterpiece that really brings the atmosphere from more than a century ago closer to us today.

Along with the video, Shiryaev wrote: “Restored with neural networks 1911 New York footage taken by the Swedish company Svenska Biografteatern on a trip to America: FPS boosted to 60 frames per second; Image resolution boosted up to 4k; Resorted video sharpness; Colorized – I am still unsure about this, but regarding to high request from the subscribers decided to test DeOldify NN on this video.”

Below is the colorized video and below it is the source video posted by Guy Jones. What do you think about them?

The post Video Shows Colorized Footage of NYC in 1911 appeared first on PlayJunkie.

After finishing her studies in Malaysia, she came back to her homeland and started a project titled What’s Inside where she breaks old things into pieces and creates stop motion animations.

“On Fridays, I pick a random product, I disassemble it, examine it and make a stop motion story with its parts,” the artist shared on her personal website. “We consume too many things to the point that we forgot the amount of work that was put into bringing even the tiniest pieces of things! We rarely see what’s inside each product thus treat it as one whole part; not as a plastic cover, with buttons, vibrator motor, mic and so on.”

So far, she broke down a blow-dryer, a stereo cassette recorder, a point-and-shoot camera, and an old mobile phone.

To see the videos, check out the gallery below and follow Amin’s future work on her Instagram profile.

The post Artist Dissembles Old Objects In Stop Motion Videos appeared first on PlayJunkie.

If you’ve been experiencing panic attacks or know someone who has, it may be useful to watch this video to learn what a panic attack actually does to your body. Although panic attacks and anxiety attacks share some symptoms, there are key differences that help you realize which one you’re having.

While anxiety attacks represent a body’s answer to a period of excessive worry, panic attacks happen for no obvious reason and last for a few minutes or hours. Learn more in the video below.

The post This Video Explains the Physiology of Panic Attacks appeared first on PlayJunkie.

We recently stumbled upon a cool video made by British animation studio Ritzy that stars Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer in the main role. But the video doesn’t tell your usual Christmas tale about Santa’s struggle to get all the gifts delivered in time. Instead, it tells the story about perseverance and one deer’s attempt to recapture his magic.

The beautifully animated clip shows Rudolph as an old deer, sitting at his chair and watching a program about his former success. Despite his talent and success, some bad decisions caused him to lose his popularity and become unknown. Seeing how everyone thinks he doesn’t have his magic anymore, Rudolph decides he will show everyone wrong and reclaim his rightful place at the helm of Santa’s sled.

Check out this cool video below.

The post Cool Video Shows Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer Recapture His Magic appeared first on PlayJunkie.

“My two very critical children immediately took them into their hearts,” the artist shared on Bored Panda. “My son, who lends his voice to the sweet spider and the cute boo, has gained a lot of self-confidence through the project, which he does not take for granted.”

With her series, Lorenz wants to reach the hearts of both young and old.

“The two main actors couldn’t be more different. And yet they can build on one of the most important foundations and master their tasks. To true friendship,” she added.

You can find Loo and Boo on Facebook and YouTube, where the artist shares their hilarious adventures.

The post The Lovely Friendship Between a Spider and a Ghost appeared first on PlayJunkie.

“This video is about why words flip left & right (aka horizontally) in a mirror but not up & down (aka vertically). The answer has to do with specular reflection, mirrors being like windows into another world (alternate universes, just within and out flipped!), and transparency of the things we write on,” the video description reads.

As the narrator begins to explain, the answer behind this enigma is that mirrors don’t actually flip the images left and right, just like they don’t flip them up and down. The secret is often in the way in which a certain image (or text) is presented to the mirror. The only thing that flips is the direction into or out of the mirror. This is when things get a bit confusing, so we recommend you watch the video below to solve this mystery.

The post Why Mirrors Don’t Flip the Image Upside-Down appeared first on PlayJunkie.

“We wrote a track that injects a sense of tension and mystery, underlining the pressure to deliver and the enigma of creativity. Inspiration is taken from the likes of Kubrick and Hitchcock, including a vintage style of audio production that emulates the genre and reflects the texture of the animation,” the video description reads. 

Watch this short and entertaining video below and see how an idea can go through several iterations as it bounces from one place to another, while the originator tries to make sense of it all without losing his mind.

The post “The Idea” is a Short Animation That Visualizes the Brainstorming Process appeared first on PlayJunkie.

Their latest movie is the Batman fan film entitled Adrian MacNeil’s Tales of the Dark Knight in which the junior MacNeil plays all the roles, over 20. The whole project took them around two years to make. 

“During its production, Adrian expressed to me that he wanted his movie to play at the local cinema, where we go to see movies and forged our love for the cinema” the dad shared on Bored Panda. “On November 30th [2019] we rented a theatre at the local Cineplex, invited friends and family and held a world premiere complete with a red carpet.”

The screening consisted of five episodes; the total run time was 25 minutes. If you want to see MacNeils’ work, check out the links below. The third episode will premiere later this week.

The post Father and Son Create Fan Movies and Uploads Them on YouTube appeared first on PlayJunkie.