Uploaded by YouTuber retiredbutBACK

Uploaded on Aug 24, 2007

Moos Studios put together this promo for Microsoft XBox using clay and stop-motion animation.

• License - Standard YouTube License

Uploaded by YouTuber AlfredFearless

Uploaded on Nov 20, 2010

Promesto makes a radio condenser come to life using stop-motion animation, about 1000 photos and lots of patience.

Endless patience and a lot of work by Promesto (http://www.promesto.com/) were needed to create this beautiful work.

• License - Standard YouTube License

Uploaded by YouTuber qythium

Uploaded on Oct 22, 2008

Here's a bigger and better version of my previous 6x6 stopmotion assembly video. Its made of 218 pieces, 1066 separate frames that I had to shoot individually, and took me 5 weekends to complete, compared to the consecutive 4 hours the 6x6 animation took.
This was mainly because it was shot during a busy school term instead of the holidays. Also you'll notice that the animation is much smoother-- the pieces actually glide into place as if they were nasty little Block Monsters taking over the world, and you can see the internal mechanism much more clearly. Part of the work while making this video was also the post-production where I had to edit away the cubies and pencils and Electroencephalographs that got accidentally caught in the background and do a bit of colour correction, which I didn't bother to do the other time. NOTE: Everything else is completely genuine, and if you see something that seems impossible its probably held there by blu-tack or a pair of Hidden Chopsticks. Some people have complained about the alleged presence of Nazi influence in the video at about 1:10, but I must insist again that it is nothing of the sort; simply being a stylized logo of my initials "Yh" which bears a remarkable similarity to the symbol.

Thanks again to Nick ( http://www.youtube.com/user/rachmanin... ) for lending me his V-cube 7 for all those weeks (sorry) to film and lubricate. Also appearing in the video is Booey the blue octopus, whom I forgot to mention in the credits. 

P.S. You are NOT recommended to use this as a guide for assembling a 7x7 v-cube. Many of the sequences shown are plain impossible and require partially dismantling the cube for every step. Plus, the nasty little Block Monsters might attack and Gobble you up. You never know.

• License - Standard YouTube License

• Music - "Flight of the Bumble Bee" by Rimsky-Korsakov Listen ad-free with YouTube Red

Uploaded by YouTuber whitestripes

Uploaded on May 12, 2009

Official music video for The White Stripes - "Feel In Love With A Girl"  This video uses lego pieces built up to create the characters to tell this story.  Directed by Michel Gondry

• License - Standard YouTube License

Uploaded by YouTuber necrofinger

Uploaded on Jan 4, 2007

"Here is a stop motion animation I did a few years ago inspired by a famous drawing by the great BASIL WOLVERTON." - youtube user necrofinger

• License - Standard YouTube License

Uploaded by Vimeo User Patrick Boivin

Stop-motion battle between Michael Jackson and Mr. Bean.  Created by Patrick Boivin based off votes for a Who Beats Who Faceoff.

Uploaded by Vimeo User Oliver Trudeau

A short stop motion film about an old fashioned ninja duel.

Music by Tan Dun & Yo-Yo Ma.
Made with Dragon Stop Motion and After Effects.

Uploaded by Vimeo User alex varanese

"I recently found myself wondering what a video game might look like in the form of a stop motion animation. While a normal person's response to such a question would of course be "who gives a s#*!?" I possess few of the qualities typically associated with normalcy and was irrevocably compelled to find out. This is the result.

Also, I'd like to think I'm the first person to be inspired by Michel Gondry AND R-Type on the same project." - Alex Varanese

Uploaded by YouTuber lozzy3059

Uploaded on Jun 27, 2007

From the creators of Wallace and Gromit, Chicken Run and so many others, BRINGS YOU ADAM a spoof of the creation of life.

• License - Standard YouTube License

Uploaded by Vimeo User Roger D. Evans

"In 1964, Jonny Quest aired to rave reviews as the first, adult action/adventure cartoon in prime time. It had cool jazz music by Hoyt Curtin and terrific, high contrast pen and ink design work by Doug Wildey. As an animator and long time JQ junkie, I had always wanted a set of Jonny Quest action figures but, due to high production costs, the show only lasted one season; not long enough to spawn any kind of serious toys or other merchandising tie-ins. So, almost 50 years later, I made my own. Here is my Valentine to one of the coolest, if not THE coolest, cartoons ever to spin up the imagination of a 53 year old man now going on six. Enjoy!" - Roger D. Evans