lcbeats

I have an article writen on Kaos in King Street on the Design Federation website.

Writen by Klaus Kinski from Design Federation.

Here is the link to the article http://www.designfederation.net/film-animation/kaos-in-king-street-claymation-stop-motion-film-by-lc-beats/

Design Federation is an independent platform for Australia’s creative community.  We are a web-based information exchange hub for the latest in design news, events, projects and emerging identities in the region.

Our aim is to support and promote the up-and-comers, the kids, the battlers and the under-dogs of the Australian creative community. We have created a platform for the design community to gather, network, collaborate, support and learn from each other.

LC Over Industry Set

Powerhouse museum have asked me to show my film at their Hip Hop weekend on the 26-27th of June. They interviewed me about my films.

Here’s more about their Hip Hop weekend: Experience what made hip hop great in the 80s and still a vibrant culture today. Take hip hop dance lessons with ‘So You Think You Can Dance’ choreographer Tiana Canterbury; see live performances from the All Conscious Crew (including Bboy 2ezy); and hear legendary 80s rapper Munki Muk.

Also during the weekend, LC Beats’ claymation films, including ‘Kaos in King St’, will be screening in the Kings Cinema. Here’s a short video about his films…

POWERHOUSE HIP HOP WEEKEND WEBSITE

I gained a fair bit of press exposure in the leading weeks to the premiere screening of my claymation film Kaos in King Street.

I had the preview screening of my claymation film Kaos in King Street Saturday 6th of March at the Vanishing Point gallery 565 King Street Newtown. It was a great night, I recieved positive feedback about the film & there were a lot of people.

There was live music on the night by Lc Beats,

Brethren,

Morganics,

Rivals,

& Stress.

Kaos in King Street

Kaos in King St, following Mayhem in May Lane (2008), is a claymation stop-motion film depicting the impact of the recently legislated anti-graffiti laws whilst drawing attention to potential consequences.

In production for 12 months the 20 minute stop motion film features caricatures of pioneering Sydney graffiti artists Teazer, Pnash, Phibs and Mistery – with signature works from these artists, individually reproduced on a small scale.

“I’ve never done anything like this before,” Phibs said. “The whole process and the way it is put together is incredible. Seeing the finished result is very satisfying.”

Scenes are set in real-to-life scaled models of the facades and streets of Newtown.

I wanted the small scale sets to mirror the actual streets of Newtown so I invited the artists to create their signature work on a small scale.

Kaos in King Street received sponsorship from 567 King Graffiti Art supply store in Newtown and Australian aerosol paint company Ironlak.

For more information visit the Kaos in King Street BLOG or join the official FACEBOOK group

The film is available on DVD online from HERE or in the following shops 567 King (567 King Street Newtown), Lopez Records (70 Oxford Street Darlinghurst) & Westsyde Connection (441 Canterbury Rd Duwlich Hill)

Here is the trailer