Amin wrote on her website that she usually picks a random product on Fridays, disassembles it, and makes a stop-motion video showing all of its parts. That way, she shows us that we’re not just throwing out one thing, we’re throwing out dozens of smaller parts each time we decide something is going to trash.

You can watch the video below.

The post Dina Amin’s Stop-Motion Video Shows the Waste Products Actually Make appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

“My videos have been seen hundreds of millions of times and I’ve won fancy awards,” Padgham shared on his personal website. “And now that I have two little kids I rock a really killer dad bod.”

When Padgham was 17-years-old he bought the domain origiful.com just for fun; it sounded interesting to him.

“I thought it sounded cool (like original + beautiful). I was wrong,” the artist shared on his personal website. “But here we are two decades later and I’m still stuck being called Origiful!”

During his artistic career, Origiful worked with big brand names and companies such as Twitter and SFMOMA. But later he wanted to start his own company and create content work for his clients.

Scroll down and take a look at his hilarious videos below. You will love them!

The post Man Creates Stop Motion Videos That Are Hilarious appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

The latest homage comes from Japanese artist KisaragHutae6 who created a stop motion animation of the game in his notebook. He recorded it at the rate of 30 frames per second and it’s clear that it took him tremendous amount of work for a clip that’s not even a full minute long.

Click play to check out this epic notebook adventure.

The post This Super Mario Bros Animation Was Made Using a Simple Notebook appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

“The Chef loves to cook first and foremost but he’s been an avid banjo player for the last 10 years and insists that one should never have just one passion,” Larsen explains. “He loves to pluck around while bread is baking or he’s roasting vegetables in the oven. I tried explaining to him how difficult it would be to build a tiny banjo but he’s insisted if he’s going to do the show there needs to be an available banjo on set. He’s not normally very pushy but on this subject he wouldn’t budge so we set about building him a nice new banjo.”

Here’s the tiny chef in action.

And of course, here’s a video of him playing the banjo.

The post The Tiny Chef Makes a Bottle Cap Apple Pie appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

Her characters look kind and nice on purpose because she wanted to emphasize the difference between their appearance and behavior. “I also liked them to feel a bit awkward and uncomfortable, just as we can feel sometimes in social situations. I also wanted it to feel a bit grey and boring, to enhance the feeling of an everyday life that we sometimes want to break out from,” Mantzaris says.

Take 3 minutes of your time right now and watch her video below!

The post “Enough” is a Short Stop-Motion Film That Explores the Need to Lose Control appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

Amin wrote on her website that she usually picks a random product on Fridays, disassembles it, and makes a stop-motion video showing all of its parts. That way, she shows us that we’re not just throwing out one thing, we’re throwing out dozens of smaller parts each time we decide something is going to trash.

You can watch the video below.

The post Dina Amin’s Stop-Motion Video Shows the Waste Products Actually Make appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

“My videos have been seen hundreds of millions of times and I’ve won fancy awards,” Padgham shared on his personal website. “And now that I have two little kids I rock a really killer dad bod.”

When Padgham was 17-years-old he bought the domain origiful.com just for fun; it sounded interesting to him.

“I thought it sounded cool (like original + beautiful). I was wrong,” the artist shared on his personal website. “But here we are two decades later and I’m still stuck being called Origiful!”

During his artistic career, Origiful worked with big brand names and companies such as Twitter and SFMOMA. But later he wanted to start his own company and create content work for his clients.

Scroll down and take a look at his hilarious videos below. You will love them!

The post Man Creates Stop Motion Videos That Are Hilarious appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

The latest homage comes from Japanese artist KisaragHutae6 who created a stop motion animation of the game in his notebook. He recorded it at the rate of 30 frames per second and it’s clear that it took him tremendous amount of work for a clip that’s not even a full minute long.

Click play to check out this epic notebook adventure.

The post This Super Mario Bros Animation Was Made Using a Simple Notebook appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

“The Chef loves to cook first and foremost but he’s been an avid banjo player for the last 10 years and insists that one should never have just one passion,” Larsen explains. “He loves to pluck around while bread is baking or he’s roasting vegetables in the oven. I tried explaining to him how difficult it would be to build a tiny banjo but he’s insisted if he’s going to do the show there needs to be an available banjo on set. He’s not normally very pushy but on this subject he wouldn’t budge so we set about building him a nice new banjo.”

Here’s the tiny chef in action.

And of course, here’s a video of him playing the banjo.

The post The Tiny Chef Makes a Bottle Cap Apple Pie appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

Her characters look kind and nice on purpose because she wanted to emphasize the difference between their appearance and behavior. “I also liked them to feel a bit awkward and uncomfortable, just as we can feel sometimes in social situations. I also wanted it to feel a bit grey and boring, to enhance the feeling of an everyday life that we sometimes want to break out from,” Mantzaris says.

Take 3 minutes of your time right now and watch her video below!

The post “Enough” is a Short Stop-Motion Film That Explores the Need to Lose Control appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.