Stash 178 is the latest addition to the ever-expanding archives of the Stash Permanent Collection, the only video streaming platform dedicated to design, animation, and pure inspiration. [Watch]
Category 3D Style, Advertising, Animation, Brand film, Broadcast Design, BTS, BTS, CG, Character Animation, Explainer, Featured, Games, Illustration, Motion Design, Music Video, Short Films, Stop Motion, Titles, VFX · Tags Alex Semenov, Anthony Ferré, Belly, Chen Wu, COLA Animation, Dom&Nic, Duncan Elms, Eduards Balodis, Electric Theatre Collective, Eoin Duffy, Filmograph, Flow, Frame, FutureDeluxe, Joan Moreno, Kirsten Lepore, Laurie Rowan, Magna Studios, MakeMake, Mathematic, MIXCODE, Morphine, Nexus, Nexus Studios, Nick Ball, Nicos Livesey, Passion Paris, Peter Anderson Studio, Private Island, Raj Davsi, Ribbit, Roberts Rurans, SAGA, Sijin Liu, Solve Studios, The Perlin, Thomas Limouzin, Trench, Untold Studios, Yegane Moghaddam, Yu+co
Studio longevity in the motion design world is all too rare, so it’s a pleasure to see yU+co, founded in LA by Garson Yu in 1998, still operating at the top of their game with these titles for the Netflix action-thriller series Man on Fire. [Watch]
The 77th Emmy Awards nominees were announced July 15th with six contenders vying for the much-coveted Outstanding Title Design hardware, including Plains of Yonder (x2), Imaginary Forces, yU + co, Filmograph, and Oliver Latta. [Watch]
Category Animation, Broadcast Design, CG, Character Animation, Featured, Motion Design · Tags Aaron Becker, Apple TV+, Filmograph, Garson Yu, HBO Max, Imaginary Forces, Katrina Crawford, Makmac, Mark Bashore, Netflix, Oliver Latta, Plains of Yonder, Ronnie Koff, Yu+co
From the team at yU+Co in Los Angeles: “The limited AMC drama series 61st Street is set in the criminal justice system of contemporary Chicago. “To set the tone for the show, we crafted an opening using the city’s grid as context. A single red line guides us through animated illustrations of life in the […] [Watch]
Veteran creative director Garson Yu and his LA team at yU+Co twist together tattoo art and neon in this opening sequence for Michael Mann’s new HBO Max series based on Jake Adelstein’s non-fiction book Tokyo Vice: An American Reporter on the Police Beat in Japan. [Watch]
First conceived as the title sequence for Zack Snyder’s Justice League, this HBO Max promo uses the sentient autonomous computers known as Mother Boxes from the film as a way to explore the history of the six core superheroes. [Watch]