EYYC Clip 2012
Below are the individual trick videos from Jason Lee’s “Legendary” video. They are organized by order of appearance.
On each Vimeo page, you will be able to download the trick to view. I strongly suggest using Quicktime to view the downloaded videos, as Quicktime will let you go forward and backward 1 frame at a time. This is immensely helpful for learning each trick.
(0:07) Figure 8 – Basic
(0:09) Figure 8 – Behind-the-Back
(0:11) Figure 8 – Quick Double Reps
(0:14) Figure 8 – Behind the Hand, Head, and Hand
(0:22) Arm Combo (Alternate Angle)
(0:37) Wrist Mount Combo
(0:52) Combo in front of a Wall
(1:11) H-Bomb Mount Combo
(1:26) Combo on a Train
(1:39) Figure 8 – Repeater with Chopsticks
(1:53) Arm Repeater
(2:07) Combo in the Park with Birds
(2:23) Combo with Vanishing Loop
(2:35) Slack Combo
(2:49) Kitchen Sink Combo
(3:06) Slack Whip Mount Combo
(3:17) Arm Pinwheels
(3:27) Mondial Combo
(3:39) Figure 8 – Super Combo
(3:58) Figure 8 – Air Stalls
(4:04) Figure 8 – Over and Behind the Arm
(4:12) Figure 8 – Repeater 2
(4:16) Figure 8 – Repeater with Double-ups
Figure 8 is a trick by Jason Lee, likely inspired by the very similar Figure 9 by Scott Coyle (2000). Below are links to various versions of Figure 8, each run at normal speed and then 50% speed.
On each Vimeo page, you will be able to download the trick to view. I strongly suggest using Quicktime to view the downloaded videos, as Quicktime will let you go forward and backward 1 frame at a time. This is immensely helpful for learning each trick.
Standard Variations
Repeaters
Miscellaneous Combos, Shots, Angles, etc.
This was my final video before Sector Y (and myself) took a long hiatus. This was my “final epic video” that I always wanted to do, but couldn’t get myself dedicated enough to do for all my other videos.
This was my first, and maybe one of the first(?), videos that was fully created in After Effects. The original clip video (Spindox 2-05-00) was originally created as a test for my new Dazzle “video capture card.” It was essentially a bunch of footage, one-after-another, with a JPG image as the title. As I began to create more videos, I stuck with the JPG title screens. It was the only part of the videos that never really evolved. Towards the end of 2001, the titles started to have simple animations, like rotating logos, etc. But nothing was completely animated.When it came to PSY, however, I tried to do fully animated title sequences for most of the videos.
By the end of the PSY Project, I had gotten decent enough doing just title sequences, and wanted to see what I could do with animating actual video footage. I had the idea for this video for a long time, and so I got to work in what would end up being the most painstaking and labor intensive video I had ever made.
The idea behind the video was simple: have a grid of videos, and animate a camera to fly between various clips. The problem was my hardware. At the time I had an 866MHz Powerbook G4 with 512MB of RAM. And that did not play well with After Effects and the 100 clips I wanted to animate simultaneously in the movie.
Despite this, I pushed through and after maybe a month I finally was able to create the video that I wanted. The final render took about 75 to 100 hours to output. But it was totally worth it…despite the fact that only about 250 people saw the video. By the time this video was done, it was solely for the PSY DVD and was never placed online until now. Well, actually last year. I just forgot to update my site with it when Sector Y launched. Oops!
Video: Sensory Overload [ Vimeo | Download (720x480) ]
Music: War by Cunninlynguists (Produced by Kno)
Blah blah blah copyright.