In my last year of High School, we were required to do a “final project” for our Communications Technology class. It was to include Claymation and the use of a greenscreen.
This was an interesting project to complete; namely because 3D Studio Max (which was used to produce the backgrounds) kept crashing every 2 minutes.
Download Video [MP4, 49MB]
Two years before I began working on EYNTO, I was a senior high school student applying to various universities. It had been drilled into our heads that we needed a 90% average to get into one; marks which I wasn’t even close to. Therefore, I needed something more. Something to not make the universities mechanically skip over my application.
That’s when I got working on a University Application video. The following was all done in the Christmas break of 2002.
Download Video [DivX, 97MB]
PS. I never actually submitted this movie.
Life is busy. Between constant 12+ hour shifts at work; an upcoming physics exam of some importance; japanese lessons; piracy film… it leaves me little time to update this blog for the next little while.
As life slows down in mid-July, mildly relevant entries on my behalf should begin seeping back. But until then, please have the lowest expectations from this site.
Whenever anyone posts a comment, I get an email informing me so.
Someone just posted spam in the form of a comment, for something I wrote 2 months ago. It consists of a URL to a gambling site, as well as some random text on gambling ensuing it. Newsgroups were ruined by selfish spammers; email followed… are blogs next?
Update on Piracy Film: I’ve amassed about 200+ pages of articles from journals on the issue of filesharing and copyright, and am now in the process of sifting through the stack.
I’m surprised to be honest by the sheer number of people who are against the principles of the media industries on this unbiast search.
Update: Deleted another spamtacular comment. This one was much more straight forward, with a URL to the “Online Top Casino”. Bastards.
To note that the EYNTO DVD ISO torrent has been updated with a new URL. This time it uses DNS (vs. an IP), so it should never have to change again.
If you’re halfway downloading the movie, just load up the new torrent and point it to where your download is located. It will resume from that point on. Give it a day for the DNS to permeate.