Frailwords

Free mp3 download: soundcloud.com Lyrics by Azured, Melody by Plain White Ts, Pictures by INTERNET: Verse 1: Hey there Keanu It’s about time that someone said it But your picture makes us feel sad God I hope that you read Reddit Yes I do Cause all my posts are just for you I swear it’s true Verse 2: Hey there Keanu Don’t you worry about the pigeons Have your lunch alone in sorrow Boy that sandwich looks delicious Close your eyes Pictures of you are no surprise This karma’s nice Chorus: Oh it’s what you do to me Oh it’s Reddit sympathy ‘Whoa’ is what you say to me ‘Whoa’ is what you say to me It’s what you say to me Verse 3: Hey there Keanu I know times have been real hard But with some upvotes from my friends We’ll steer that bus between the cars We’ll have it good You know kung fu it’s understood I just got wood Verse 4: Hey there Keanu My photoshop skills have no limits If all the shops with cats I did of you Would help to lift your spirits I’d shop it all I’d even shop you with Ron Paul That park’s too small Chorus: Oh it’s what you do to me Oh it’s Reddit sympathy ‘Whoa’ is what you say to me ‘Whoa’ is what you say to me It’s what you say to me Bridge: You give so much with all your heart Some motorbikes just for a start But I’d work with you for very little pay We don’t need to stop this bus There is no spoon what’s all the fuss And Mountain breeze is such a trippy name Keanu I can promise you That by the time we get through The Reddit memes will never ever be the …

This is a video I made Inspired by the band The Glitch Mob ( www.theglitchmob.com ) My girlfriend had alot of input as well as the idea for the space intro! Check it – http HERE IS THE MOVIE LIST!! FINALLY!! pastebin.com Clips are listed in order of appearance. It is not intended to tell a story. I didnt edit it that way. I wanted to relate sound to motion. So each and every cut you see was picked for a reason. Programs I used: Adobe Premiere Pro CS5 / After Effects CS5 For those of you who find the video too long for one sitting, I dont blame you at all lol. 15 min is kinda visually exhausting. So I put times below so you can jump right to the segment you have time for. 0:39 Segment 1. Tv on the Radio – Red Dress (Glitch Mob Remix) 4:24 Segment 2. Evil Nine – All the Cash (Glitch Mob Remix) 6:20 Segment 3. Nalepa – Monday (Glitch Mob Remix) 9:42 Segment 4. edIT – Crunk de Gaulle (instrumental ) Credits Song: Boreta – Bubblin in the Cut Id also like to point out that there are no copyright infringements because I used public domain trailers for video footage and permission from song artist. To those of you that dont like the video, I dont know what to say but sorry it didnt appeal to you. The band liked it, I liked it and alot of other people do so Im satisfied with that. Maybe you can drop a suggestion what to make in the future.

This is a video I made Inspired by the band The Glitch Mob ( www.theglitchmob.com ) HERE IS THE MOVIE LIST!! FINALLY!! http Clips are listed in order of appearance. It is not intended to tell a story. I didnt edit it that way. I wanted to relate sound to motion. So each and every cut you see was picked for a reason. Programs I used: Adobe Premiere Pro CS5 / After Effects CS5 For those of you who find the video too long for one sitting, I dont blame you at all lol. 15 min is kinda visually exhausting. So I put times below so you can jump right to the segment you have time for. 0:39 Segment 1. Tv on the Radio – Red Dress (Glitch Mob Remix) 4:24 Segment 2. Evil Nine – All the Cash (Glitch Mob Remix) 6:20 Segment 3. Nalepa – Monday (Glitch Mob Remix) 9:42 Segment 4. edIT – Crunk de Gaulle (instrumental ) Id also like to point out that there are no copyright infringements because I used public domain trailers for video footage and permission from song artist. To those of you that dont like the video, I dont know what to say but sorry it didnt appeal to you. The band liked it, I liked it and alot of other people do so Im satisfied with that. Maybe you can drop a suggestion what to make in the future.

“Tributo a Nico Di Mattia” Este es otro dibujo que hice en photoshop. Esta vez un dibujo de Spiderman. La idea del dibujo es hacerle un mini tributo a Nico Di Mattia, un artista Argentino que realiza “Speed Paintings” , y que fue el que me inspiro a hacerlo tambien. Su dibujo de Spiderman fue el detonante que me hizo seguir sus pasos, por eso mismo decidi homenajearlo con el mismo personaje. En conclusion… Tributo a un GROSO Nicolás Valese Music from Spider-Man OST by Danny Elfman

READ BEFORE ASKING!! Tsunacon 2010 1st place winner in category: “Overall” Woah! The very first time I enter an AMV contest with 26 contestants and win is just so awesome! Now a little about the editing… First of all, I love Yoko~! Second of all, this track is awesome~! And theeen… I was like, let’s give it a shot with this Anime/audio combination! It took quite a while to make this… Editing this was really stressfull, because I had to finish it in time and my mom kept yelling, “go to bed!”. But now I know that I’ve should have started earlier. Video info: Programs used: Adobe After Effects Windows Movie Maker Anime used: Gurren Lagann Gurren Lagann Gurren-hen Yoko box – Pieces of sweet StarS Audio used: EFM-7 - Raver Raver Raver Honors: #99 – Most Discussed (Today) – Netherlands #10 – Most Discussed (Today) – Film & Animation – Netherlands #11 – Top Favorited (Today) – Netherlands #81 – Top Favorited (Today) – Film & Animation #1 – Top Favorited (Today) – Film & Animation – Netherlands #28 – Top Rated (Today) – Netherlands #1 – Top Rated (Today) – Film & Animation – Netherlands #15 – Top Rated (This Week) – Film & Animation – Netherlands

You’ve probably heard the super-successful people say that they didn’t get there all by themselves. And you’re probably thinking that the words “super-successful” don’t apply to you, so why read this article? Because even you, a diligent climber of “Success Mountain,” have received the benefits of mentoring. And not always in the places where you think you’d find them.

Supportive Mentors

Take, for example, school. When it comes to mentors, most of us think of teachers. As well we should. I was fortunate to attend a public high school that had a professional-grade commercial art program. These days, I make my living from what I learned there. However, the one experience that still stands out is what one of the teachers did for our class. He decided that our creativity needed expanding, and how better to do that than on a trip to New York City? Since we were in eastern Pennsylvania, New York was an easy day trip.

So, our parents drove us to the Paoli station, where we boarded a local train bound for Philadelphia’s 30th Street Station. From there, we headed north on America’s 1970s version of a really fast train, an Amtrak Metroliner.

Once in New York, we found that it was pouring down rain, but that didn’t stop our teacher. We slogged through the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Whitney Museum of Modern Art, and had vigorous discussions on what we saw; and these discussions lasted long after we left the museums. Warning: no one critiques the works of the masters like high school art students, and I mean nobody.

Being the photographic type, I trained my camera on the skyscrapers, my classmates, even scowling New Yorkers in the subway. (Only several years later, I learned that it was considered impolite to take pictures of one’s fellow subway passengers.) One of my fellow classmates took a movie camera and filmed us as we experienced New York City. It was shown at the film festival that our teacher organized after we were back in school.

Since we were art students, our teacher decided that we needed an affordable dinner together as a class. So, down into the subway for a trip to Chinatown. We ended up at an all-you-can eat place, and the teacher kept imploring us to have more. (He didn’t want us to get hungry during the train rides to Philadelphia and Paoli.) One of my classmates drew a quick cartoon of him saying, “Eat, eat, EAT!!!” It became an instant art class hit.

While we were changing trains in Philadelphia, our teacher spotted yet another Exciting Thing. It had been a lo-o-ong day and it was turning into a lo-o-ong evening, but this guy’s enthusiasm hadn’t waned a bit. He was calling our attention to a console video game called Pong. It’s primitive compared to what’s available now, but the notion of playing tennis against a computer was pretty cutting edge back in 1973. So, one of the boys gave it a go, and I’m pretty sure that the computer beat him.

We got back to Paoli well after nightfall, and, yes, we did have school the next day. The most important thing I took away from the New York Adventure was that you can find inspiration just about anywhere, and not just in museums. All you have to do is tune into what’s around you.

Critical Mentors

On to college. Where I planned to train for a career in journalism. Unfortunately, I discovered that my school didn’t have a good journalism department.

So, I joined the campus newspaper. Where the editors made no secret of their disdain for the journalism department. To the point of telling the rookie reporters not to major in that field. “You’ll learn all you need to know right here on the Daily,” they said. So, I decided to give the Daily the ole college try. I started out as a reporter during the first semester of my sophomore year and made it all the way up to night editor at the start of my senior year.

What I found on the Daily was a group of, well, kids, who had high standards. Especially the senior editors. They were merciless when it came to grammatical and factual errors, stories that didn’t grab you in the first paragraph, editorializing in news stories, and a host of other things.

The preferred way of pointing these transgressions out was unique – and vicious. The editors would post the entire page containing your story on the bulletin board, then draw a target around the transgression. Rude comments were also offered. Those who stayed on the Daily staff learned to develop a thick skin in a hurry.  (I’ve found this skill useful when what I think are wonderful designs or photographs are shot down by my present day clients.)

Merciless editors notwithstanding, the Daily had a long tradition of its alumni into the journalism field, where a number of them made quite a mark. Among the kids I worked with, there are winners of the Pulitzer Prize and National Book Award. One is on National Public Radio, which is the American equivalent of the BBC.

As for my major, I chose economics. Good major, one that was drilled into undergraduates by world-class economists who just loved shredding each other’s logic. And we students weren’t exempt – matter of fact, I think the faculty enjoyed practicing logic-shredding skills on us. I learned to make sure that my reasoning held together before opening my mouth in class.

That was the upside. The downside was that the economics department expected its graduates to go into government or academia. Or into FIRE jobs. By FIRE, I mean “finance, insurance, and real estate.” That’s what economists call this sector of the economy.

On my annual visits to Alma Mater, I make it a point to visit both the Daily (all high-tech and computerized now) and the economics department. To put it mildly, the economists don’t know quite what to make of me. I mean, here’s this gal showing up with a pretty serious-looking camera, and she’s on assignment? (Last fall, that was indeed the case. I was doing a photo shoot of the campus for use in a design project that an engineering faculty member had hired me to do.)

Mentors are Everywhere

In short, you can see that I’ve had a wide variety of mentors, from a high-energy art teacher who didn’t think twice about taking us to a big city to expand our creativity, tough editors who also were my fellow students, and logic-shredding economists.

And here’s another thing about mentors: You are one too. Yes, you. Right now. You’ve come in contact with all manner of people throughout your life. And you may be surprised to learn how what you’ve said or done affects others.

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Old art school project that I made in After Effects 3!

This is a non-commercial tribute of my car – a Toyota MR2 Spyder. It was done as student project for a 3D animation school I’ve attended. Done mostly with 3D Studio Max and After Effects. Enjoy

NOTE: If you would like to watch the video in higher quality, just PM me and i’ll send you a link ————————— Title: Ninja Action Genre: Action/Character Profile/Fun Tools: Adobe After Effects 7 – Ulead Video Studio 9 – Virtual Dub Mod Time: 4 Months ——————————- Comments: The main goal of this video is to showcase the 2k3 TMNT cartoon. For those of you looking for a video with depth and story, this is not for you. The video is basically random clips with lots and lots of effects, all synched to the lyrics and music of the song. The video is flashy and very fast paced, so if you don’t like that kinda stuff, do not watch. This is my first video to create fully in Adobe After Effects, aside from the splicing which was done in Ulead, so I kinda wanted to try the software out. I don’t think i’m letting it go anytime soon Hmm, what else? There is lyrical synch at parts and pure action synch at others. Also, there are slight elements of Japanese MADs here and there, which is something I like to add in my editting. Another important note is that this video is largely inspired by Majin Kenshin’s Naruto AMV ‘Toushi’. There are even parts that are very similar to parts from that video, and I credit Majin Kenshin fully for the inspiration of those parts. That being said, I hope you enjoy this video. It took quite some time and many sleepless nights to complete it, so your feedback as to what was done well and what was rather weak is highly …