Shiva Video: Difference between revisions

From the Audiovisual Identity Database, the motion graphics museum

Content deleted Content added
Compooper (talk | contribs)
m Text replacement - " towards us" to " towards the camera"
Electra (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
Line 1:
{{PageCredits|description=|capture=|video=Wilkins the Library Music Fan|edits=|compiled=Tabit}}
 
=== Background ===
'''{{PAGENAME}}''' was a British home video distribution company mostly based on Bollywood films.
 
===Logo (1990's)===
[[File:Shiva Video (1990's).png|300px|frameless|center]]
{{YouTube|id=GfKg5ULOCb4}}
'''Visuals:''' On a black background, there is a rotating sphere of an image of the Hindu god Shiva against a bunch of plants travellingtraveling towards the left side of the screen. Half-way there, the sphere expands to reveal the full image of Shiva which appears to be setting off a bunch of light rays, and covers the entire background. Finally, a set of text reading:
<center>
<big><span style="text-shadow: black 1px 1px 0px;">'''{{font|Arial|{{color|#7ea600|SHIVA}}}}'''</span></big>
Line 12 ⟶ 15:
<small><span style="text-shadow: black 1px 1px 0px;">'''{{font|Arial|{{color|#7ea600|presents}}}}'''</span></small>
</center>
appears from the top-right portion of the screen, leaving a trail, and zooms in towardstoward the camera for a short period of time. It stays on-screen for a few seconds until it travels back to the top-right corner.
 
'''Technique:''' Primitive computer animation.

Revision as of 05:05, 20 July 2024


Background

Shiva Video was a British home video distribution company mostly based on Bollywood films.

Logo (1990's)

Visuals: On a black background, there is a rotating sphere of an image of the Hindu god Shiva against a bunch of plants traveling towards the left side of the screen. Half-way there, the sphere expands to reveal the full image of Shiva which appears to be setting off a bunch of light rays and covers the entire background. Finally, a set of text reading:

SHIVA
VIDEO
presents

appears from the top-right portion of the screen, leaving a trail, and zooms in toward the camera for a short time. It stays on-screen for a few seconds until it travels back to the top-right corner.

Technique: Primitive computer animation.

Audio: A chorus chanting "Om Namah Shivaya" four times, followed by a melody from a tabla and a sitar.

Availability: This was seen on Bollywood releases from the company such as When? Why? And Where?.

Cookies help us deliver our services. By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies.