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The Animation Decathlon is a unique interactive arts installation combining cutting edge architectural projections, outdoor video gaming and original sound design in the courtyard of Kensington Town Hall.
The event is the culmination of a year long project working with children and young people across Kensington and Chelsea to create a fantastic series of 2012 - inspired drawings and animations. Click here to find out more about the project
On Saturday 21 March, the animated athletes and crowds they’ve created will be projected metres high onto the Town Hall and surrounding buildings where they will sprint, pole vault and swim across the sides of the buildings transforming the area into an ‘Olympic’ arena.
The Animation Decathlon is a unique interactive arts installation combining cutting edge architectural projections, outdoor video gaming and original sound design in the courtyard of Kensington Town Hall.
The event is the culmination of a year long project working with children and young people across Kensington and Chelsea to create a fantastic series of 2012 - inspired drawings and animations. Click here to find out more about the project
On Saturday 21 March, the animated athletes and crowds they’ve created will be projected metres high onto the Town Hall and surrounding buildings where they will sprint, pole vault and swim across the sides of the buildings transforming the area into an ‘Olympic’ arena.
Visit: Career in Animation | Nowadays, one of the most popular careers on the list of aspiring professionals is a career in animation. This field is one of the fastest growing fields, not just in the country but the world. Animation is now being used in all forms of media.
I created this piece by using stop-motion photography. Each frame I hand drew and photographed, then I traced over and replicated the next one, however adjusting the scene and bunny slightly.
American postcard by Classico San Francisco, no. 511-051. Image: The Walt Disney Company / R.K.O. Donald Duck in Donald's Golf Game (Jack King, 1938).
Cartoon character Donald Duck is an anthropomorphic duck with orange-yellow legs, feet and a beak created by The Walt Disney Company. Donald Duck usually wears a sailor suit, consisting of a shirt (usually black in the comics and blue on (pre-)slides) a red bow tie and a blue cap. Having starred in over 190 films, Donald has appeared in more theatrical films than any other Disney character.
The name Donald Duck first appears in the booklet 'The Adventures of Mickey Mouse' (1931). A certain Donald Duck is mentioned as a friend of Mickey Mouse. This Donald Duck plays no other role in the booklet. One of the illustrations does show a duck, which however bears little resemblance to the later Donald Duck. Donald Duck as he is now generally known made his debut in the cartoon The Wise Little Hen (Wilfred Jackson, 1934), one of the films in the Silly Symphonies series. Donald and his friend Peter Pig try to avoid work by faking stomach aches until Mrs. Hen teaches them the value of labour. Donald was designed for this film by the animators Art Babbitt and Dick Huemer. He still strongly looked like a duck in this cartoon, with a long beak and wings. It was his second appearance in Orphan's Benefit (Burt Gillett, 1934) that introduced him as a temperamental comic foil to Mickey Mouse. The cartoon features Mickey Mouse and his friends putting on a vaudeville-style benefit show for a group of unruly orphans. In the 1930s, Donald typically appeared as part of a comic trio with Mickey and Goofy. In 1936, Donald was redesigned to be a bit fuller, rounder, and cuter, beginning with the cartoon Moving Day (Ben Sharpsteen, 1936) and he was given his own film series starting with Don Donald (Ben Sharpsteen, 1937). The cartoon follows Donald Duck attempting to woo a female Mexican duck named Donna. These films introduced Donald's love interest and permanent girlfriend Daisy Duck and often included his three nephews Huey, Dewey, and Louie. Donald also had a supporting role in Mickey Mouse newspaper comics. In 1936, he got his own newspaper strip, drawn by Al Taliaferro and written by Ted Osborne. The world around Donald Duck was fleshed out by Carl Barks, who introduced new regular characters such as Donald's rich uncle Scrooge McDuck into the comics. Barks also designed the town where all these characters live, Duck City.
Donald Duck is portrayed as an impatient, immature, and arrogant duck with a pessimistic attitude and an insecure disposition. In addition, his two dominant personality traits are his fiery temper and his upbeat attitude to life. Many Donald shorts start with Donald in a happy mood, without a care in the world until something comes along and spoils his day. His rage is a great cause of suffering in his life. s known for possessing only a partly intelligible voice, developed by Donald's original performer, Clarence Nash. Throughout the 1940s and 1950s, Donald appeared in over 150 theatrical films, several of which were recognized at the Academy Awards. During World War II, Donald appeared in several animated propaganda films, including Der Fuehrer's Face (Jack Kinney, Ben Sharpsteen, 1942). In this cartoon, Donald plays a worker in an artillery factory in 'Nutzi Land (Nazi Germany). He struggles with long working hours, very small food rations, and having to salute every time he sees a picture of the Führer (Adolf Hitler). Der Fuehrer's Face won the 1942 Academy Award for Animated Short Film. Disney decided to create a new audience for his films in South America. He made a trip through various Latin American countries with his assistants and used their experiences and impressions to create two feature-length animation films. The first was Saludos Amigos (Norm Ferguson, a.o., 1942), which consisted of four short segments, two of them with Donald Duck. In the first, he meets his parrot pal José Carioca. The second film was The Three Caballeros (Norm Ferguson, a.o., 1944), in which he meets his rooster friend Panchito. Many of Donald's films made after the war recast the duck as the brunt of some other character's pestering. Donald is seen repeatedly attacked, harassed, and ridiculed by his nephews, by the chipmunks Chip 'n' Dale, or by other characters. After the film Chips Ahoy (Jack Kinney, 1956), Donald appeared primarily in educational films such as Donald in Mathmagic Land (Hamilton Luske, a.o., 1959) and How to Have an Accident at Work (Charles Nichols, 1959) He returned to theatrical animation in Mickey's Christmas Carol (Burny Mattinson, 1983). In Who Framed Roger Rabbit (Robert Zemeckis, 1988), Donald has a piano duel scene with his Warner Brothers counterpart Daffy Duck voiced by Mel Blanc. His last appearance in a theatrical film was in Fantasia 2000 (Francis Glebas, a.o., 1999). However, since then Donald has appeared in direct-to-video features such as Mickey, Donald, Goofy: The Three Musketeers (Donovan Cook, 2004), television series such as Mickey Mouse Clubhouse (Bobs Gannaway, 2006–2016), and video games such as QuackShot (1991) and the Kingdom Hearts series.
Sources: Disney Wiki, Wikipedia (Dutch and English), and IMDb.
And, please check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.
The Animation Decathlon is a unique interactive arts installation combining cutting edge architectural projections, outdoor video gaming and original sound design in the courtyard of Kensington Town Hall.
The event is the culmination of a year long project working with children and young people across Kensington and Chelsea to create a fantastic series of 2012 - inspired drawings and animations. Click here to find out more about the project
On Saturday 21 March, the animated athletes and crowds they’ve created will be projected metres high onto the Town Hall and surrounding buildings where they will sprint, pole vault and swim across the sides of the buildings transforming the area into an ‘Olympic’ arena.
Animacion 3D que hice para proyecto en miami en el 2008
programas usados :Maya
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3D animation Done for Coyote Entretenimiento
Programs used :Maya 2009
These are some images from a short animation I´ve done. It´s for an upcoming book project where artists been asked to a do a creative task they´re not familiar with. So I did an animation...
This animation was part of a longer animated sequence which was titled 'Digital Immortality'.
Part of the stimuli for this project was Moravec's idea of transhumanism and Greg Egan's exploration of these ideas in Permutation City. The story focuses on human "copies" who live in a VR world.
My animation was in the style of a history documentary, a re-telling of history from a digital human "copy", it depicts war, poverty and the inequality between the poor and the rich. There are themes of the stereotypical "rich greed", how nothing was ever enough for them. They had all the wealth and technology they desired, however their health was not forever.
The rose sequence is a metaphorical representation of the human life cycle, birth, life and death. In the context of the full animation, this is apparent and there are accompanying text boxes which further the narrative between sequences.
To create this animation, I used Adobe Flash CS6 and a graphic drawing tablet. I used a video of a timelapsed rose's life cycle and drew on a layer above every couple frames. The overall length it took to create this sequence was about 40 hours altogether, it was very time-consuming because of the amount of frames that needed to be drawn.
Some initial ideas and planning for the project can be seen here:
drive.google.com/file/d/0B6mZ-lCSZyCwNUhRYlh2eWw5bzg/view...
drive.google.com/file/d/0B6mZ-lCSZyCwdEhMX3NFY0FpT2M/view...
The complete animation is here:
drive.google.com/file/d/0B6mZ-lCSZyCwVFRmX25jYi1Id2c/view...
Overall, I was not satisfied with the final animation. After the rose section was complete, I had to rush to complete all other sections and I also hadn't properly contemplated the animation processes that would be required to create the other scenes. This resulted in poor quality rushed sections of the animation which did not fit together properly. This project emphasised the importance of pre-planning and consideration of all aspects. It is important to use visualisation and information mapping techniques to design efficiently and more innovatively. For this project, I did not fully process what would be required, however I have learnt from the experience and I believe the rose section of the animation was successful for what it is meant to be and in relation to how I envisioned it.
The Animation Decathlon is a unique interactive arts installation combining cutting edge architectural projections, outdoor video gaming and original sound design in the courtyard of Kensington Town Hall.
The event is the culmination of a year long project working with children and young people across Kensington and Chelsea to create a fantastic series of 2012 - inspired drawings and animations. Click here to find out more about the project
On Saturday 21 March, the animated athletes and crowds they’ve created will be projected metres high onto the Town Hall and surrounding buildings where they will sprint, pole vault and swim across the sides of the buildings transforming the area into an ‘Olympic’ arena.
Mike Hallaux of the Children's Technology Workshop visited the library to share some great info with the kids!
The Animation Decathlon is a unique interactive arts installation combining cutting edge architectural projections, outdoor video gaming and original sound design in the courtyard of Kensington Town Hall.
The event is the culmination of a year long project working with children and young people across Kensington and Chelsea to create a fantastic series of 2012 - inspired drawings and animations. Click here to find out more about the project
On Saturday 21 March, the animated athletes and crowds they’ve created will be projected metres high onto the Town Hall and surrounding buildings where they will sprint, pole vault and swim across the sides of the buildings transforming the area into an ‘Olympic’ arena.
Arithmetic is extremely important for building up a solid academic foundation for our children. UCMAS Mental Arithmetic is an internationally well known powerful mental development programme. Our successful, step by step, guidance and motivational teaching method will, effectively activate children’s latent Mental Power and develop memory, analysis, observation, creative, judgment and self-confidence. The advantage of learning UCMAS Mental Arithmetic is to acquire high levels of Concentration, fine quality Listening, Visualization, Creativity and Presentation skills and help in excelling in other academic subjects.
UCMAS is an international Concept and it was developed from “Zhusuan Methodology” that originated in China. UCMAS Mental Arithmetic System is a modern representation of an ancient art of Mental Math. UCMAS Mental Arithmetic is an internationally well-known powerful Mental Development Programme, which will effectively activate children’s latent mental power and develop their utmost in Photographic Memory and Mental & Creative Skills resulting in Self-reliance and Self-confidence.
Click the download button. When the file is open as a .gif, it will animate.
< Credits >
-God for always being my source of guidance, strength and knowledge.
-Software employed:
[1] 3D Paint
[2] Pencil2D
[3] Lunapic
-Agatha Liang for providing useful feedbacks.
Here are 2 frames taken on of the aseroid Vesta on 2 separate days (2/20/2010 and 2/21/2010). The asteroid moved about 1/4 of a degree between each frame. See the image at full size to see the animation.
Telescope: Stellarvue SV70ED
Focal length: 420mm
Camera: Hutech modified Rebel XT
Exposure: 2.5 sec
ISO: 1600
No tracking was used.
Tous les jours à partir de 10 h le miniclub offre à vos enfant de nombreuses activité(4-13ans) / elke dag vanaf 10u vele aktiviteiten voor uw kinderen(4-13) / Everyday from 10 a.m, many activities for your children (4-13)
Done for my Stop Motion Animation class at MICA. It was a pretty open and experimental sort of assignment.
I chose to go with something simple and a bit familiar to start with. The fish are painted in gouache, cut-out, and laid over a moving watercolor background. I shot this on multiple levels of plexi glass, with the background on one, and the fish on another. And goodness, lighting was a nightmare! The colors came out terrible on camera, and I don't have a decent program to adjust the colors right now, so it is what it is. I think with cut paper, it'd be easier the next time around to scan them and animate them on the computer, but it was a fun experiment nonetheless, and I thoroughly enjoyed the process. Who knows? I still have all the parts saved up, so I may give it another go some day :).
You can find an illustration that I made with some of the elements of this animation here, where you'll see what the colors were meant to look like.
Triton animation from four Ted Stryk's processed images (from Voyager 2 WAC camera). Framerate is one frame per 2 seconds. Images are magnified 2x. Time from 1989-08-25T08:15:09.000 to 1989-08-25T08:39:09.000. Another images processed by Ted Stryk here: www.flickr.com/photos/60382378@N00/sets/, www.strykfoto.org/, planetimages.blogspot.com/.
cute robot model figures from Keroro the cartoon
(click [ALL SIZES] for look animation)
- original photo: Asiaphilic
and Kayji @ Modxtoy
- animated: me
Fiona has created an animation in response to the poster from a Bruce McLean exhibition at Modern Art Oxford (or MOMA as it was then known) in 1975. She has responded to the reflected trees in the mirror and subtly changed the poster into a moving image.