http://createdigitalmotion.com/2010/01/one-frame-of-fame-more-is-less-stop-motion-crowdsourced-music-video/ The home for visualists Thu, 09 Feb 2012 19:43:05 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.1.4 http://createdigitalmotion.com/2010/01/one-frame-of-fame-more-is-less-stop-motion-crowdsourced-music-video/#comment-25569 hireTed » Blog Archive » Interactive TV Spot Sun, 15 Aug 2010 19:30:46 +0000 http://createdigitalmotion.com/?p=4960#comment-25569 [...] achieving one frame of fame: http://oneframeoffame.com/ The site Create Digital Motion has some more details about [...] [...] achieving one frame of fame: http://oneframeoffame.com/ The site Create Digital Motion has some more details about [...]

]]> http://createdigitalmotion.com/2010/01/one-frame-of-fame-more-is-less-stop-motion-crowdsourced-music-video/#comment-7861 Lalai LOADED » Blog Archive » Frame of Fame Thu, 07 Jan 2010 17:05:32 +0000 http://createdigitalmotion.com/?p=4960#comment-7861 [...] via Compartilhar: [...] [...] via Compartilhar: [...]

]]> http://createdigitalmotion.com/2010/01/one-frame-of-fame-more-is-less-stop-motion-crowdsourced-music-video/#comment-7715 Create Digital Motion » Crowd-Produced Concert Video: Nine Inch Nails’ “The Gift” from Lights In The Sky Tour Wed, 06 Jan 2010 07:18:23 +0000 http://createdigitalmotion.com/?p=4960#comment-7715 [...] One Frame Of Fame shows us how a band can use viral culture and crowdsourcing to grab some publicity and make a couple of thousand people “stars” of a music video. But what could you achieve if you already have a surfeit of fans? For a couple of years, Trent Reznor and the Nine Inch Nails’ crew have been exploring new ways of releasing music and interacting with fans: Getting them to create visuals for their Ghosts release, having art director Rob Sheridan shoot video on stage with his DSLR, creating innovative, interactive concert visuals, and sharing insights on how less established artists can use technology to support their careers. The next level of the band’s relationship with their fans was revealed recently, with the release of Another Version Of The Truth: The Gift, a fan-edited, 2 hour long concert video produced from footage released by the NIN team. Like most of Nine Inch Nails’ work, this really is next-level stuff. Even if you’re not a fan, the Lights In The Sky setup is required viewing for visualists. [...] [...] One Frame Of Fame shows us how a band can use viral culture and crowdsourcing to grab some publicity and make a couple of thousand people “stars” of a music video. But what could you achieve if you already have a surfeit of fans? For a couple of years, Trent Reznor and the Nine Inch Nails’ crew have been exploring new ways of releasing music and interacting with fans: Getting them to create visuals for their Ghosts release, having art director Rob Sheridan shoot video on stage with his DSLR, creating innovative, interactive concert visuals, and sharing insights on how less established artists can use technology to support their careers. The next level of the band’s relationship with their fans was revealed recently, with the release of Another Version Of The Truth: The Gift, a fan-edited, 2 hour long concert video produced from footage released by the NIN team. Like most of Nine Inch Nails’ work, this really is next-level stuff. Even if you’re not a fan, the Lights In The Sky setup is required viewing for visualists. [...]

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