Stunning Video of Houses of Cards Crumbling for Homelessness Campaign

This is a stunning and hunting video. Shape and Colour explains:

"Radiohead donated the rights to use their track, In Rainbow’s “Videotape” to Leo Burnett London for this new spot, “House of Cards” (coincidentally or not, also the name of another track from Radiohead’s In Rainbows…) The House of Cards campaign is promoting Shelter, a UK housing charity working to bring attention to the desperate homelessness crisis in Britain. Everyone involved - Radiohead, Leo Burnett, Framestore, Outsider, Dom and Nic, and actress Samantha Morton - donated their time to create this worthwhile spot.

The final 20 seconds are absolutely stellar. So haunting I cant stop thinking about it"

Radiohead's New Really Cool CGI Video - Reckoner

Remember the House of Cards Radiohead video everyone went si crazy about 'cause it was so done without cameras and it was so revolutionary? This is a video for the song "Reckoner". Not quite as spectacular as House of Cards but pretty cool anyway.

Radiohead's "House of Cards" Video in Lego

This is a time-lapse Lego visualisation of Radiohead's House of Cards video that has gotten a lot of play in the blogosphere because of its ground-breaking execution where no cameras or lights were used. I love the music but I don't know what to think about this Lego rendition because I am not a fan of anything Lego. Check out the original House of Cards vid below the Lego rendition.



Original "House of Cards"

Radiohead's 3-D Music Video Done Without Cameras

The band Radiohead made a music video for their House of Cards song without the use of cameras. Instead, they used something called Geometrics Informatics and Velodyne Lidar. Pitchfork says that, "The Geometric Informatics scanning system employs structured light to capture detailed 3D images at close proximity, and was used to render the performances of Radiohead's Thom Yorke, the female lead, and several partygoers. The Velodyne Lidar system uses multiple lasers to capture large environments in 3D, in this case 64 lasers rotating and shooting in a 360 degree radius 900 times per minute, capturing all of the exterior scenes and wide party shots."



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