After the first kustom tattooed Bxxbie, this is a sneak peek of the second series of my kustom Bxxbies, The Noji Family Kustom Kimbaku Bxxbie.2011, here I am, Happy New Year!
Showing posts with label The Noji Family Puppet Show. Show all posts
Showing posts with label The Noji Family Puppet Show. Show all posts
Saturday, January 15, 2011
Sneak Peek: The Noji Family Kustom Kimbaku Bxxbie
After the first kustom tattooed Bxxbie, this is a sneak peek of the second series of my kustom Bxxbies, The Noji Family Kustom Kimbaku Bxxbie.
Monday, January 19, 2009
The Nebulans "What Are We Fighting For?"
The Nebulans are DJ Joe, Mark, and Ace as guitarist, a 3 piece electro-rock band I created using G. I. Joe's while I was living in the perfect place for these kind of art creativity, the mystical magic island, Bali.
Those days, I was making a booklet-catalog for our clothing brand. I wanted to put some image pictures in between pages, and I was a bit tired of using computer graphics, so I picked up the idea of making up a real G.I. Joe band that I always wanted since I was a kid.
. . . It was around '83 in television, I saw a video performance of Radical TV ; two guys, controlling keyboards and a joy-stick kind of switches, synthesizers, bunch of monitor screens, serious looking electronic machines that I don't know, looked so k-ool to me. Could be the pioneer artists of VJ-ing. And, they had this small G.I. Joe Band on a box, performing in between them too! That was incredible, I mean those little dolls were moving, synchronized with music, having an electronic censor inside. It only made simple left-to-right or up-and-down movements, therefore it was an amazing performance . . .
I made the turn table sets from a TV remote, broken DAT cassettes, some yogurt containers, pick-up arms with rusty nails, and some junks I found in my tool box.
The figure is from the Japanese toy company Takara, Combat Joe World War 2 soldier. I bought around '83 in a shop in Tokyo.
After shooting photos, one day I thought, why not make them move?
Now I am re-editing and retouching the frames one by one, erasing the wire stands I used for keeping them standing.
Will upload the new director's cut version as soon as I finish.
. . . It was around '83 in television, I saw a video performance of Radical TV ; two guys, controlling keyboards and a joy-stick kind of switches, synthesizers, bunch of monitor screens, serious looking electronic machines that I don't know, looked so k-ool to me. Could be the pioneer artists of VJ-ing. And, they had this small G.I. Joe Band on a box, performing in between them too! That was incredible, I mean those little dolls were moving, synchronized with music, having an electronic censor inside. It only made simple left-to-right or up-and-down movements, therefore it was an amazing performance . . .
I made the turn table sets from a TV remote, broken DAT cassettes, some yogurt containers, pick-up arms with rusty nails, and some junks I found in my tool box.
The figure is from the Japanese toy company Takara, Combat Joe World War 2 soldier. I bought around '83 in a shop in Tokyo.
After shooting photos, one day I thought, why not make them move?
Now I am re-editing and retouching the frames one by one, erasing the wire stands I used for keeping them standing.
Will upload the new director's cut version as soon as I finish.
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