Listen To Music | Advertise | About Synthtopia | RSS News Feeds | Submit Items For Review | Feedback



http://www.vimeo.com/2875299

This is a music video by Glenn Marshall for Peter Gabriel’s The Nest That Sailed The Sky.

“I was asked to develop the ’story’ further, and got some visual ideas from looking through photos from the original OVO album shoot,” says Marshall. “I got three extra visual ideas from this – single cells, an empty nest, trails of red berries.”

Marshall’s work is very abstract but is also very sensual in its use of shapes and color. You can see more of his work at his Vimeo site.

Let me know what you think!

Related Posts

 

This website uses IntenseDebate comments, but they are not currently loaded because either your browser doesn't support JavaScript, or they didn't load fast enough.


5 Responses to “Gorgeous Abstract Music Video For Peter Gabriel’s The Nest That Sailed The Sky”  

  1. 1 MPS

    Beautiful.

  2. 2 Talos

    1
    Gorgeous.

  3. 3 synthhead

    I found it completely hypnotic. I could use a TV station of this.

  4. 4 synthhead

    I want this as a TV station.

  5. 5 St. B from DEAD PANDA

    The initial effect is awesome, free-flowing feather-flowers and little sleeping imps, I do wish that it ‘went somewhere’ rather than going through the same motions. As a video for club use, this would be great,
    the colors and patterns are mood-enhancing and mellow. It looks great,
    but it is not as ground-breaking as some of Gabriel’s other vids.

Posting Your Comment
Please Wait

Leave a Reply

There was an error with your comment, please try again.


    Search

      something to think about

      Why would you want to be a film composer? You have to be 100% dedicated, you don’t have a social life, you never get to go home, and you are forever sweating because it is one of the few jobs that does not get better. The more I write, the more I come under scrutiny, and the harder it is to come up with the next great tune that I haven’t written. After 100 movies or so, and you think 44 pieces of music in each, you do the math. It can get tricky. — Hans Zimmer

      Latest Comments


      Got Free Music?

      dj-dog

      Check out the Synthtopia music sharing group, where you can share your electronic music and download great tracks from Synthtopia readers!

      Follow Me on Twitter

      TwitterCounter for @podcasting_news

      News Feed

      • Any Feed Reader

      New Photos From The Synthtopia Flickr Group

      www.flickr.com
      items in Synthtopia More in Synthtopia pool
    • Site Admin