Showing posts with label animation. Show all posts
Showing posts with label animation. Show all posts
Saturday, 11 March 2017
The Three Rules of Living Animation
A look at the fundamentals of hybridizing animation with live action film.
Labels:
animation
Sunday, 3 July 2016
Vincent Van Gogh
Here is some promotional material for the first fully painted feature film in the world, Loving Vincent.
It was directed by Polish painter and director Dorota Kobiela and Hugh Welchman (Oscar winner for producing Peter and the Wolf).
The film was funded through Kickstarter, raising £53,292 from 796 backers. The film is currently in post-production; I don't know of a release date yet.
It was directed by Polish painter and director Dorota Kobiela and Hugh Welchman (Oscar winner for producing Peter and the Wolf).
The film was funded through Kickstarter, raising £53,292 from 796 backers. The film is currently in post-production; I don't know of a release date yet.
Labels:
animation,
Vincent Van Gogh
Tuesday, 14 August 2012
"It Was a Dark and Silly Night"
Labels:
animation,
Gahan Wilson,
Neil Gaiman,
short film
Monday, 28 November 2011
"Axe Cop"
There are so many ways to make a webseries. Here's one called Axe Cop, which is a straight comic book idea, animated.
It was created by two brothers, Malachai Nicolle and Ethan Nicolle, one of whom was only five years old when the series started. The five year-old wrote the story (feeling old, anyone?), his 29 year-old brother did the drawings.
It was created by two brothers, Malachai Nicolle and Ethan Nicolle, one of whom was only five years old when the series started. The five year-old wrote the story (feeling old, anyone?), his 29 year-old brother did the drawings.
Here's episode 1 of "Axe Cop."
Labels:
animation,
Axe Cop,
Ethan Nicolle,
Malachai Nicolle,
webseries
Monday, 31 October 2011
"T is for Toilet"
Written, directed and animated by Lee Hardcastle, T is for Toilet is a claymation horror short. It's not a film for children, but it does show what you can do with a few bits of plasticine.
The film is part of the ABCs of Death short film competition which ends today. There were at least four entries from Australia, but I responded to this one from the UK. It shows creativity, imagination and a feeling for the fears of childhood.
The film is part of the ABCs of Death short film competition which ends today. There were at least four entries from Australia, but I responded to this one from the UK. It shows creativity, imagination and a feeling for the fears of childhood.
Labels:
animation,
claymation,
Lee Hardcastle,
short film,
T is for Toilet
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