#90's cgi

i make free to use visuals using analog gears, free for non profit only, must credit! if you want to support my work you can also purchase most of my visuals on my online shop!

On Enter: Digital Reality, Richie Hawtin and John Aquaviva provide the mix for a journey further into virtual dimensions than techno had ever gone before -- the ever more confident animations reflecting the increasing sophistication of techno itself, reflected in some of the genres most memorable tracks from the likes of Speddy J, LSG, Plastikman, Laurent Garnier and Hardfloor." # - artist - title -- video -- label 01. Orson Karte -- metamorphosis -- Ilun -- R+S Records 02. l.s.g. -- fragile -- Cloud -- Superstition 03. Scanner -- mass observation -- bigboxpowders -- Ash International 04. Sysex -- at first light -- Visual XS -- Plus 8 05. Speedy J -- pepper -- bigboxpowders -- Warp 06. Megaton -- darkness -- 2one 4 -- Pink Plonk Records 07. Cal-q-lator --dr. bradford -- TEH4K/HEH4D -- MFS Berlin 08. Laurent Garnier -- astral dreams --Visual State -- F Communications 09. Hardfloor -- roarrh -- Alternative Image -- Harthouse 10. The Acid didj -- the acid didj three -- Ilun -- Telephatic 11. Speedy J -- evolution -- bigboxpowders -- Plus 8 12. Lemon 8 -- model 8 -- House Eye (Globb2) -- Basic Energy 13. Barada -- glue -- Eye Communications -- Definitive 14. Fuse vs Lfo -- loop -- BBX -- Warp 15. Plastikman -- spastik -- Vivid Image -- NovaMute 16. Plastikman -- spaz -- Eye Communications -- NovaMute 17. Teste -- the wipe -- Electronic Farm - Probe

ASTRAL PROJECTION - The Prophecy

"Get ready to ride the wave of trippy vibes!!! Or something. Actually, the liner notes are far more descriptive than that. Digital Dreamware for the 3DO is not a music visualizer in the sense that it responds directly to the audio input of the music file, rather, there are preset sorts of graphics, and you can switch and move and alter the color of them in real-time. The whole look and sound is steeped in the mid-1990s, which makes sense, as the game was released in 1995.  I used to find it to be very dated and stale, but now I actually quite enjoy it for what it is, a fun audiovisual toy! If you're interested in 1990s electronic music and visuals, you could probably have some fun with this. But, remember you can't use your own CDs to play around with it. You are limited to the 6 included songs. The songs are all around 5-6 minutes long or so, so you are given a bit over 30 minutes of stuff to play around with."