If you can incorporate a "Mommie Dearest" reference into your kinetic art piece, you will never fail.

from original youtube post: "Development of my Eadweard Muybridge / Theo Jansen inspired kinetic paper animals. Featured are a solar powered horse followed by a horse and some Giraffes controlled by a... more inside

Cool kinetic sculpture at London's Heathrow Airport that uses flip dots to create various moving patterns. Hard to explain, so you must see this. I could watch something like this all day. Awesomesauce.

Video speaks for itself...

From uploader: FLARE is a pneumatic building facade system. The FLARE system consists of a number of tiltable metal flake bodies. An infinite array of flakes can be mounted on any building or wall surface... more inside

This elaborate kinetic art piece uses not just dominoes, but also sticks, blocks, cups, dowels, marbles, chains, etc. Pretty impressive to behold.

Chris Burden (b. Boston, 1946) is an installation and performance artist that creates conceptual sculpture and kinetic works. Included in this video are four or five interesting pieces. See also: http://www.videosift.com/video/Flying-Steamroller

It's a bit short but don't let that stop you from hating Winnipeg! See my other Weakerthans in my PQ, they always need love :/

Trainspotting's opening, typographically speaking.

Brilliant kinetic sculpture by Eddie Boes

Kinetic sculpture with 4 ball catapults. Oak, oak ply, copper, steel and brass construction. Approx. 22"sq x 14"h on 4ft base.

The "Octapult" is a kinetic sculpture designed and built on commission by Bradley N. Litwin of Philadelphia, PA. With 8 synchronized catapults, 160 plastic balls per minute are launched, caught, and recirculated. Made mostly of wood, the work is ~36 inches in diameter.