Not at Work - photo gallery

Some pictures frm the Not at Work exhibition that was on last week at the Thistle Hall community centre. Thanks to Karim Sahai for the dope opening day pics, as well as all those who organised and setup the show itself.

Links:

Karim Sahai Photography - karimsahai.com

from drummer to DJ and back again

P-Vans is a familiar face round Wellington DnB and Breaks parties with the love of getting absolutely trollied and losing the plot on the dancefloor to heavy tunes. 4 years later nothing seems to have changed.

Big ups to all people in the Wellington dance music scene keeping it live, especially sandwiches and the people who paved the way before us. You know who you are. Much respect.

check the full story here...

Not at work!

Come and check out our photography!

A group of us at Weta Digital are putting together a photo exhibition on at Thistle Hall Community Gallery next week (17th-21st September, 2006). It's a chance for people to see some of our art away from the fantastical worlds and characters we have a habit of creating. It opens on Sunday the 17th at 6pm - there's bound to be drinks and nibbles available, but feel free to stop by any time during the week and have a look. It'll be a fun, little exhibition to come and see.
For more information visit http://www.earlyworm.co.nz/notatwork/ or email info(at)earlyworm.co.nz

Where is Thistle Hall? heres a map

Links:

Weta Digital
Thistle Hall

Individual.

Silly buggars: James and Phils "Finish it off" drawing, 1998.

Was doing a bit of cleaning this weekend - and came across a bunch of old drawings from years back, this one in particular (shown above) is a particularly amusing example of the weird sorta shit me and my brother would draw when we were back in design school.

Basically its what we would call a "finish it off" drawing, its when two (or more) people would complete parts without knowing what each others contributions to the illustration would look like. For example, if two people - say, Phil and myself, decided to draw a simple picture of a guy, then one would start by drawing the head, then once complete, the other person would take the drawing and draw the torso down from the base of the neck. And so on and so forth. The catch being that when you have finished drawing your part you fold the paper over so the other person cannot see what you have drawn. Simple really, but so much potential for hilarious results, well.. For weirdos like us anyways.

This example is one I dug up from what I believe we had drawn around 1997-98.