Check out this eye-popping stop-motion flip book by Donato Sansone.

Leave it up to the Japanese to come up with the world’s simplest and arguably most insane instrument ever made.

An extremeley relaxing 14 minutes of Regis Hervagault’s mesmerizing spaceball choregraphy to evoke atoms, DNA, seeds, spirals, fractals, etc…

Following Bottle Rocket, Rushmore, The Royal Tenenbaums, The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou, and The Darjeeling Limited, Wes Anderson’s next project is a stop-motion animation film. Most likely a must see for fans of Stop-motion Bill Murray, and stop-motion Kumar Pallana.

A pretty interesting animated video, inspired by modular analogue synths.

Universal Everything made a bunch of short, interesting videos for MTV International. Check them all out here.

Glenn Marshall loves synchronizing visual algorithms with music, which is understandable, since he does such a good job at it. He found a gap in the market: I’m sure there are iPhone users out there who would like something like this, so he made his own app named Zio. It’s only black and white, but still looks damn cool.

I really am speechless. A great artist with a brilliant portfolio.

Click here now.

The work of Sebastien Wierinck takes the term interior design to a whole other level. It has a minimalist-futuristic, slighty dystopic aesthetic to it that has me drooling like a little baby. Head over to his site for more.

Andrey Nepomnyaschev bounces colourful balls in perfect synch to some great music. After watching the video, I was forced to purchase the album, and I don’t know how I overlooked it a month ago. Hardcore electronic/glitch in line with some great visuals. Thanks, Russia.