A Short History of the Gif | Moving the Still

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A Short History of the Gif | Moving the Still
original url http://www.geocities.com/Pentagon/7358/
last modified 1998-06-03 03:51:05
twohundredfiftysixcolors: Preface is now online at Vice.com Vice Magazine posted the first 6 min of our feature length film comprised entirely of animated GIFs on their site. Titled twohundredfiftysixcolors: Preface, this section works to establish a historical foundation of the gif by pointing to its connection to cinema/film history, as well as hinting at the various contemporary iterations of the file format. check it out HERE && we want to thank to everyone who has helped us with the project in the long road to its completion! THX!!! Jason, Eric, and Theo
Jason Lazarus: twohundredfiftysixcolors
"Twohundredfiftysixcolors is a 16mm film that traces the arc of increased complexity and pointed use of the animated gif.”
Take a look at the blog and website for this upcoming project by Jason Lazarus, Eric Fleischauer and Theodore Darst.
The first feature film made entirely of GIFs, at the Gene Siskel Film Center right now.
Walk of Life (2000) by SUDAC (Stanford University Digital Art Centre). Archived from The New Venue website.
51 sec. (2000) by Elka Krajewska. Stills from "51 Seconds". Archived from The New Venue website.
A Haiku Setting (2000). Music and Animation by Richard Lainhart. Type Design by Caroline Meyers.
"A Haiku Setting" illustrates the writing of Joso, using an original English translation of the text as the source of imagery. The soundtrack, a mix of scored music and environmental sound, is intended to create an atmosphere that reflects the calm, contemplative nature of the haiku.
Archived from The New Venue website.
Buena Vista Fight Club (2000) by Evan Mather.
Lego Liberation (2000). Story by Alex Suter. Animated and Rendered by Peter Douglas, Dan Perkel, Alex Suter, Kevin Wooley. Music from Raiders of the Lost Ark Soundtrack and Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom Soundtrack.
Archived from The New Venue website.
Vert (1999) by Kirk Hostetter and Evan Mather.
South Park Star Wars Teaser Trailer (1999). Directed, Edited and Animated by Ayaz A. Asif. The trailer is the result of cutting and pasting the original audio from the “Star Wars Episode I” trailer to new animation based on the characters from “South Park”. Archived from The New Venue website.
Video: war: leverage (1998) by John Polizzi.
Archived from The New Venue website.
Windows 2001 (1998) by Steven Nestor. Archived from The New Venue website.
The Night (1998) by Eric Rosner.
Archived from The New Venue website.
Godzilla Versus Disco Lando (1998) by Evan Mather.
Quentin Tarantino's Star Wars (1998) by Evan Mather.