Solar walk animation simulator#

Solar walk animation simulator#

Susi will be joined by musicians from Royal Birmingham Conservatoire and the piece will be conducted by Nikolai Bøgelund from the Aarhus Jazz Orchestra in Denmark. Solar Walk Lite is an awesome 3D model of our Solar system that represents a time-sensitive Solar system simulator allowing you to explore planets, stars, satellites, dwarfs, asteroids, comets, and other celestial bodies in real-time in outer space. Solar Walk is a project intended to create a high quality, live artistic performance which combines original classical music, poetic songs, and animated. With a brilliant contemporary jazz score written by esteemed Danish composer Niels Marthinsen and singer Susi Hyldgaard, this is an audiovisual experience you shall not forget.

For a complete, interactive, 3-D model, this app not only looks gorgeous. Taking us on a journey through the solar system, Bucsi paints a picture of space as you’ve never seen it before - it’s fair to say there are some strange goings-on. With Solar Walk, you can explore the planets, moons, comets, missions, and satellites. We’re totally thrilled to be presenting the latter with Flatpack Festival for the first time in the UK. Although this award-winning short animation was created as part of visuals for the concerts of the Aarhus Jazz Orchestra, it is also successful as a single. Her most recent project Solar Walk takes two different manifestations: a short film and a 45 minute version designed to be accompanied live by a 17-piece big band. 42, picking up awards far and wide for her surreal, beguiling animated films. Hungarian animator Réka Bucsi has been making waves on the festival circuit since 2014 short Symphony No. With a mixture of films, performances, contraptions and surprises, Flatpack aims to show people things they might not have otherwise seen. Flatpack Film Festival takes over venues across Birmingham every spring, and this year it’s coming to Royal Birmingham Conservatoire. Short Talks had the pleasure of interviewing Hungarian animation artist Rka Bucsi at the Berlinale twice already.