A strange piece of software has recently landed on the PC gaming store Steam. And “software” feels like the cleanest way to describe it. Existing somewhere between a full-blown life sim, a science project and a kind of haunted fish tank, Anlife: Motion-learning Life Evolution probably would have disappeared without making much impact if it wasn’t for one unusual factor. Several years ago some of its creators were absolutely roasted on camera by one of the genuine legends of Japanese animation.
One thing that Nava has got me thinking about is the deep history of gesture. Gesture exists on the borderland between nature and nurture. Certain physical actions are so universal that they communicate effectively not just across human societies but across species: bared teeth, for instance. Other gestures encode more specific cultural patterns, but do so in a way that is more expansive than language.
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This viral animation, which began circulating widely in 2016, shows Dragonite and Charizard dancing with surprising elegance, their massive bodies moving with pop-star precision. Most people know it set to Ariana Grande's "Into You," where the contrast between her breathless vocals and their enthusiastic choreography made the clip instantly funny and weirdly perfect.
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