one.point.zero - Colin O'Brien's weblog

Tron lightcycles… on bikes

Get Lamp trailer

Atheism news of the day: Myspace deletes atheist group. And watch the “Four Horsemen” (Richard Dawkins, Sam Harris, Daniel Dennett, and Christopher Hitchens) discuss religion on video: part one and part two.

Bicycity 2008 – Brussels

The Original Human Tetris

How it all ends

Black Balloon

Fascinating live video broadcast straight from a robot submarine that’s exploring the bottom of the Black Sea.

Tournis, a short film by François Vogel

Abstractor turns your TV or outdoor video screen into a work of art.

You’re better off by bike

Ocean Levels

Bomb it

Thou Shalt Always Kill

Songs of praise (with subtitles)

Face2face

What sign language on the news really says

It’s 2056 and the planet is saved. I just laughed watching this, probably not the expected reaction.

Tag

Strangely mesmerising videos of tram journeys through Brussels filmed with a front-mounted camera. (thanks Gunter)

That story I posted about Timothy Leary yesterday reminded me of a documentary I had in my archives. I’ve now uploaded it, enjoy...

The latest Gnarls Barkley video pays tribute to the blaxploitation genre with a nod to the awesome Blacula. Great stuff.

Bonom has gone one step further with his street art. Check out this animation by emich of his work next to Etterbeek railway station.

This video is positively strange. I love the internet.

Do you believe in false gods? Are you a victim of the force?

When a plush toy has just got to go.

Today in “What have we learned from history?”: the Trojan Horse.

Projecting animated wild animals from a moving car, their speed synchronised to the car wheels, brilliant!

People don’t care much about sweatshops but they “might” if the information was accessible…

Game Over is an inventive stop-motion compilation of classic video games like Centipede, Frogger, Asteroids and more, produced with food, flowers and every day objects.

Cycling up the steepest hills of San Francisco looks like quite a challenge, especially when you see the struggle at the end of the video.

Watch this absolutely crazy bicycle stunt performance.

Turning turntable scratches into visual patterns: Valerio Spoletini’s V-Scratch. Neat.