Gravity_
Credits & Info
- Uploaded
- Oct 25, 2009 | 4:58 AM EDT
- File Info
- Movie
- 1 mb
- Daily 3rd Place October 26, 2009
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Author Comments
GRAVITY
ODE OF THE UNIVERSE: Part One.
This is an animation piece that I find means a lot to me.
I contemplated the universe and its structure of the summer and was compelled to visualize this for myself and for all of you that care to revel in it's complexity.
Later parts will involve more of my philosophy and opinions of how reality and dimensions work.
Please enjoy this short cartoon.
Music By TV on the Radio. Blind.
Reviews
Rated 5 / 5 stars October 26, 2009
oh goody
can't wait to part 2... nottttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt tttttttttt
Rated 5 / 5 stars October 30, 2009
Sick
That toally kicke ass. I loved the music, and the atmosphere went amazingly with the animation. Very well done
Rated 5 / 5 stars October 28, 2009
Mind Blowing
You've taken something that most people look at and think there's nothing more to it and gave them something more to think about. The fact that you did the planets looking so simple in a black and white fashion was pure genius when tying it all up all at the end. I truly believed that it was impossible to conceive the thought that we are a part of something greater yet your art direction shows that atoms and planets looking nearly identical. Everything is a part of something greater and everything has an unknown force keeping it all together.
Rated 5 / 5 stars October 30, 2009
can't wait for the rest
i disagree with spiritual reaper in reference to gravity forming dna. my take on the atom is supported by the saying "as below, so above" and as such this video does indeed illustrate that concept rather effectively in its visualization; the galaxies presumably revolve around their center of origin just as the stars of any galaxy revolve around their center just as the planets in our solar system revolve around the sun. likewise i think while the subatomic particles of an atom may or may not be fixed to some degree i like to think of subatomic particles as black holes formed from collapsed pockets of energy (presumably electromagnetic) whom similar to a black hole will draw in all but the highest frequencies of energy like cosmic rays for instance however if one were to fire an ultra high frequency energy particle at one of these collapsed energy pockets the particles that are trapped within the gravity well of the pocket might be displaced and if a considerable portion of particles are displaced then the pocket might dissolve and disapparate. also since all things are formed of energy then consider the not-so-popular concept that dna is a form of thought. well if that seems improbable then consider that light is a form of data. dna is a form of matter and matter is a form of light. if this seems unlikely then consider that burst of light released from a nuclear reaction, a reaction created from splitting an atom hence the particles which are destroyed are reduced to energy in the form of light, heat, magnetism, and even sound (hence the visible shock wave) which clearly indicates (or at least implies) that light is released from matter because matter is composed of light and einstein also put forth the idea that light has gravity so consider the tremendous light produced from a nuclear weapon then consider how condensed that tremendous amount of energy must have been in its original state in the form of a relatively small amount of physical matter. that much light had only enough gravity to hold together perhaps a few pounds of radioactive metal which is perhaps why most free-traveling light seldom appears to have any gravitational impact on matter either due to light waves being of moderately low frequencies or of weak concentrations. now consider that light can be used to transfer and record information (hence making verizon fios technology even possible at all since fios is also a reference to fiber-optics which hence replace copper wires whith either glass tubes or synthetic fibers which transfer light frequencies instead of electrons which are in turn translated into computer data) and if mankind is capable of sending computer data from one part of the globe to another using light as a medium for transferring information why would not all forms of light or any energy frequencies be used as a form of data including dna? but for some who have taken the time to put these ideas in one place the true question may be how can we manipulate matter in such a way as to repair the flaws in the human genetic structure using light frequencies? yet in fact most have heard about how light can be used to alter the basic genetic structure. its commonly called genetic mutation, you know, the kind that is caused from radiation. how do you think pop culture became so dilluted with comedic references to strange mutated animals appearing near sites of radioactive fallout or nuclear waste. remember the american version of godzilla or the hills have eyes? well anway sorry for the extensive rant but i hope you might find some part of this review helpful dan so until next time...
Rated 5 / 5 stars November 1, 2009
I dig: good science, neat movie
It's actually dang hard to make something about science that people care about. Your movie's pretty interesting while at the same time actually relates some significant physics. It also looks to me like it's reaching out to people who wouldn't normally care about any of this stuff.
And it's true that gravity "doesn't have much" to do with sub atomic structures, that's mostly strong and weak interaction, but...like...physicists don't know what to do about it either. Factoring gravity into subatomic structures is a big problem in physics. Even though it's small, it does SOMEthing.