Floating ball magic illusion Video
Related Videos
Using BlackMagic to improve searches
Promising fast and efficient PC and network searches is the goal of BlackBall's BlackMagic, especially in the wake of Microsoft postponing the release WinFS until 2009. ZDNet's David Berlind talks with BlackBall Chief Executive Bob Brown.
Our Long Awaited Infomercial is finally available! Majudo is a new art form invented by Stallion, it's sole practitioner. It is a blending of the ancient traditions of the Magical and Martial Arts: sleight of hand + lethal force = MAJUDO. Stallion is constantly pursuing new psycho-spiritual disciplines and neuro technologies for personal development and self discovery. This results in intriguing metaphorical applications in his performances. Stallion was bitten by the "magic bug" at an early age when his grandmother gave him a set of small red sponge balls which he began to master. When Stallion speaks of the "magic within", he refers to the innate powers of individuals, however dormant, to activate and realize their fondest heartfelt dreams. Again and again, albeit within the context of pure entertainment, he brings that out strongly and newly, excitingly inspires and empowers many.
The compact Canon ZR400 camcorder performs beautifully in the great outdoors, but Canon continues to drop the ball when it comes to low-light shooting.
The 11-inch, AMD-powered Gateway LT3103u does well on price and performance, but drops the ball on battery life when compared with the competition.
Second Sun: "Through Each Kinder Day"
We began by shooting the band against black over four hours in the lighting company AFM's test studio. Tim hung Kinoflow tubes from the ceiling and exposed only for the lamp so as to give the appearance of floating strips of light. The initial idea was to then film the band in a dense wood and dissolve between the two, however when we got to the location the next day the fields around it had turned into a lake, so we abandoned that idea and moved to a nearby service bridge over the A3. We set the band up on the bridge and drove our three cars backwards and forwards past the band at break neck speed through an eight foot gap between them and the camera and with a 30 ft stopping distance, otherwise they'd be in the hedge. I then cut it to try and give the the illusion of the band playing on a motorway. Originally the promo was to be more story lead showing the relationship between a man and a woman breaking down. We filmed this in Battersea Park and on the North bank of the Thames on a 16mm Bolex but had serious light leak issue. So, being on a budget of zero pounds, reshooting was out of the question. We salvaged the best of the footage and cut it in around the performance.
New iPhone: More monkeys from Sega
At Apple WWDC 2008 in San Francisco, Ethan Einhorn of Sega shows off a new and improved 'Super Monkey Ball' for the iPhone--complete with 4 monkeys and 110 stages.
DIY Home Theater: Backlight your TV
By placing a simple light behind your TV, you create the illusion of depth, resulting in less eyestrain and a more pleasant viewing experience.
Network Live captured a great performance of Nada Surf doing "Blankest Year" (from their most recent album, "The Weight is a Gift"), in which a bunch of fans jump up on stage and dance around with the band.
Pocket Shorts--Soap, dinosaurs and dismay in "Evil Fun"
A young boy's impatience leads to the loss of his best friend and\r\nshatters the illusions of childhood in Andy Sykes' witty animated film\r\nfrom Pocket Shorts UK. Featured in the 2006 San Francisco International\r\nFilm Festival.
Marina, a yellow lab from Santa Cruz, California, is truly obsessed with the ball.
