ACAMM’s September Issue Featuring Ergo Proxy
ACAMM’s September issue features a semi animated version of Ergo Proxy, a a fusion of 2D digital cell animation, 3D computer modeling, and special digital effects. It will be just like browsing your usual PSP magazines, however this time, instead of the usual news and updates, you’ll be treated to sensational anime style graphics and amazing storyline.
Its creator Dai Sato in an interview described as follows: “It is set in the future. A group of robots become infected with something called the Cogito virus, and become aware of their own existence. So these robots, which had been tools of humans, decide to go on an adventure to search for themselves. They have to decide whether the virus that infected them created their identity, or whether they gained their identity through their travels. This question is meant to represent our own debate over whether we become who we are because of our environment, or because of things that are inherent in us. The robots are all named after philosophers: Derrida and Lacan and Husserl.”
Scroll fast enough and you actually make the pictures come to life. Clever, clever.
Download: [ACAMM September Issue (Ergo Proxy)]
Via perooz
ACAMM’s September issue features a semi animated version of Ergo Proxy, a a fusion of 2D digital cell animation, 3D computer modeling, and special digital effects. It will be just like browsing your usual PSP magazines, however this time, instead of the usual news and updates, you’ll be treated to sensational anime style graphics and amazing storyline.
Its creator Dai Sato in an interview described as follows: “It is set in the future. A group of robots become infected with something called the Cogito virus, and become aware of their own existence. So these robots, which had been tools of humans, decide to go on an adventure to search for themselves. They have to decide whether the virus that infected them created their identity, or whether they gained their identity through their travels. This question is meant to represent our own debate over whether we become who we are because of our environment, or because of things that are inherent in us. The robots are all named after philosophers: Derrida and Lacan and Husserl.”
Scroll fast enough and you actually make the pictures come to life. Clever, clever.
Download: [ACAMM September Issue (Ergo Proxy)]
Via perooz