January 11, 2013
moviebarcode:

The Man Who Planted Trees / L’homme qui plantait des arbres (1988)Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film prints

Movie Barcode condenses famous films into single images

Movie Barcode has been around since 2011, but with the Oscars rolling around, it’s a great moment to look back at this Tumblr favorite that compresses each frame of a movie into a single line, then displays them together like colorful barcodes, giving each film its own indelible signature of color and light.
Can a color code enhance our understanding of a film? We think so. Take a look at some of our favorites and see if you agree:
1) The “Time to Die” monologue from Blade Runner:

2) Raise the Red Lantern:

3) KILL BILL: VOL. 1:


See the rest at the Daily Dot!

moviebarcode:

The Man Who Planted Trees / L’homme qui plantait des arbres (1988)
Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film
prints at redbubble.com prints

Movie Barcode condenses famous films into single images

Movie Barcode has been around since 2011, but with the Oscars rolling around, it’s a great moment to look back at this Tumblr favorite that compresses each frame of a movie into a single line, then displays them together like colorful barcodes, giving each film its own indelible signature of color and light.

Can a color code enhance our understanding of a film? We think so. Take a look at some of our favorites and see if you agree:

1) The “Time to Die” monologue from Blade Runner:


2) Raise the Red Lantern:


3) KILL BILL: VOL. 1:

See the rest at the Daily Dot!

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