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Urban Sketching: A Complete Guide

Thomas Thorspecken

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Using composition, contour, colour, mood, speed, and emotional impact for sketching and reporting...

My Neighbor Totoro: A Novel

Tsugiko Kubo and Hayao Miyazaki

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The beloved animation classic by legendary Studio Ghibli director Hayao Miyazaki, My Neighbor Totoro...

3D Visualization Handbook: Easy-To-Use Workflows for the Design-Build Industry

James Barry

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Create winning photorealistic renders quickly and efficiently using AutoCAD, 3D Studio Max and...

Straight

D.C. Moore

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Based on the motion picture Humpday (written & directed in 2009 by Lynn Shelton), Straight is a...

Yuen Woo-Ping recommended Master Z: The Ip Man Legacy (2018) in Movies (curated)

"The Sign Fight This one is from my most recent film so it’s still fresh in my mind. The idea was to do a fight completely at height on the signs on our Hong Kong street set. We designed the sequence for months as the wire work with that many people was especially complicated. It was all done off real buildings, nothing was done in a studio. We were hesitant to commit to this sequence because we were shooting in the middle of typhoon season and we were worried the wind would destroy our set and we would not have time to rebuild and would have to scrap the sequence midway through. In the end, we took a chance and the heavens watched over us and we finished the sequence three days early."

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Kevin Morby recommended track Hanky Panky Know How by John Cale in Paris 1919 by John Cale in Music (curated)

Paris 1919 by John Cale

1973 | Pop, Rock

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Hanky Panky Know How by John Cale

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"This is another song that we started listening to early on in the studio, we wanted to create a universe similar to 'Hanky Panky Know How'. It's a beautiful song, it's another one where the production is like Death of a Ladies' Man. The chorus is so strange, what does that mean, you know? But somehow he still finds a way to make it beautiful and for whatever reason, that influenced us. “There's also something about the way he delivers it. When he sings it, you feel something - ‘Oh, that's so good! but what's he saying?’ And then you look it up, ‘Hanky Panky Know How’ and you have no idea what it means! Sometimes it’s just about the way things sound and feel. You can say anything as long as it feels good."

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