Videos

Aired in 2023.

List of videos in this episode:

Sexual Foot by Alan Resnick
“Bouncy Castle” music video by Nick DenBoer
Missionary Pose by Balázs Turai (credited as Balazs Turai)
Massaige by ZeroScope-XL (credited as Roope Rainisto)
fckai? (sexy) (credited as fckai (sexy)) by Jordan Clarke, written by ChatGPT
“Touche” music video by Temple Caché (credited as Temple Cache)
Fine Dining by Helen Rainer
A Blue Ball by Sawako Kabuki
Peachy Tongues by Jeremy Taylor
Earth Embrace by Emily Halaka
Spiral by Matt Clark (credited as a music video)

From the video description:

“What you see may look like computer generated imagery, but it’s actually real lab footage of liquid crystals under a microscope, warping in structure and bending light to create these beautiful scenes of nature in action. The footage was taken by researcher Ben Outram at Oxford and Leeds Universities, and has been edited by Jennifer Tividad into this music video, set to a new track of mine just released on my Balance 030 compilation.”

One and a half hours of trippy AI animation.

Happy Bicycle Day everyone! Have fun and stay safe out there. I’ll drop a few more of my all time favorites below if you need a quick link:

Music video created by Jules Guérin.

Particle simulations making use of RealFlow software. By James Merrill.

Awesome video explores AI art through the thought of Bernard Stiegler.

Twiddle will always have a very special place in my heart. Even if we never get any more music, the journey has been so beautiful

Unofficial music video created by Jules Guérin.

Digital mash-up of everyday life.

Latest one from Flex Your Love Muscles studios

High vibes from Rising Appalachia

Fractals made in real-time with video feedback. The operator at the helm of the Video Feedback Apparatus creates fractal sets within other fractal sets, cell structures, trees, insects, tentacled primordial creatures – all live, and in real-time, with one hand on the tiller producing movement, the other hand on the monitors’ hue/contrast/saturation/brightness knobs. About the left and right fractals: The fractal on the left side of the screen creates the fractal on the right side of the screen while the fractal on the right side of the screen creates the fractal on the left side of the screen. They create each other!

Watch two fractals create each other (a love story):    • Two Fractals Create Each Other! (A lo…   More videos and information on the Light Herder Project: https://www.TheLightherder.com Watch a more sedate version of this this video:    • Fractal Video Feedback God Machine: E…   Watch “A Sentient Fractal Lives at the Psychedelic Shack”:    • A Sentient Fractal Lives at the Psych…   Watch an earlier example of fractals creating each other:    • Fractals sets made with Fractals sets…   Watch an explanation of the setup here:    • HD Video Feedback Device “Corpus Call…   Watch Ty and Dave make freaky fractals (Thee Oh Sees, Black Chems Version):    • The God Machine II: Fractal Video Fee…  

Made of maple, mahogany, aluminum, three cameras, five HD feedback monitors (with hue/saturation/brightness analog knobs), three Roland video switchers, two viewing monitors, two sheets of beam splitter glass, and a video input, the mechanism makes high definition analog video feedback as never before created. Here, there’s a feedback loop between two cameras and two monitor structures (each monitor structure has a top and bottom monitor with a sheet of beam splitter glass between the two). There’s also a feedback loop between the monitor structures themselves, where the image created on the left structure is sent to the right structure, while the image created on the right structure is sent to the left structure (thus, Insanity Mode). Music: the Kingdom of Leisure Feedback loops are all-important, and are present in ecosystems, geological systems, social systems, biological systems, and it’s no wonder the images created using the structure are so organic looking. Gazing into this feedback allows for insights into the magic of recursion. But where do these images come from you might be thinking, and why do they actually exist? Once initiated, they come from themselves, and exist because they exist. Imagine a dark room where a camera is looking at a screen which displays the output of that camera. The screen will stay void of an image forever until a “spark of life” (say the lighting of a match) brings forth an image, which will then continue on and on, changing through iterations. That pattern now exists within the wires of the system, long after the original spark is gone. See feedback started with a “spark of life” here: https://www.thelightherder.com/2010/0… Switching quickly between an input and the camera looking at that input on a screen instantly “traps” that image within the system, now cycling ’round and ’round between camera and screen, contorting with each iteration.

Watch a video about images “trapped in the wires” here: https://vimeo.com/508776650 But, then imagine something blocks the camera’s view of the screen, just for an instant. All of a sudden, the image goes out, and the camera sees a dark screen again, which displays what the camera sees, etc… now blackness replaces the pattern. It would be impossible to find these feedback images by looking at the wiring of the system, by dissecting the cameras and monitors. This may be like the mind – you can’t find consciousness just by inspecting the nerves and connections of the brain. The mind is a pattern that grows through feedback, iterations over time. Once that pattern is interrupted (something blocks the camera’s view of the monitor), the pattern disappears, leaving just the organic mechanism. So this may answer the question “where do we go when we die?” – the same place the snowflake’s pattern goes when the snowflake melts? Dedicated to Douglas Hofstadter, who taught me to love all things self-referential. Music: Sleater-Kinney, Steep Air

Music video created by Jules Guérin.

Music video by Ivelina Ivanova.

another beauty directed by Brandon Eversole

Back in 1992 the sun was shining and people were raving for weeks in nature disturbing the uptight neighbors and having a ball. A nice history lesson from the raver community.

Featuring a moving sample from British speaker Alan Watts’ lecture on meditation, ‘Come Together’ highlights the duo’s unparalleled flair for warm, introspective melodic house.

Music video directed by Marina Fini.

by David Vandervoort

Animation by Ivelina Ivanova.

Video by Brandon Eversole

Catchy new one from Panda Bear and Sonic Boom. I’ve actually heard this in some recent car commercials on tv… pretty trippy for the mainstream haha

Women, peacocks and AI. A video from ARTificial Dream suprerb channel.

Music video directed by Plenty

Music video by Ivelina Ivanova.