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Created for my Animation class at Miami University using iStop Motion Home Edition and a lot of patience. Special thanks to Joomi Chung.
Animation for quite a bit of time, was an art form targeted toward children. In recent times, these animated television series and games have begun to express very adult like material. I question whether we are sending the wrong message to children.
This year, the Korean Animation Day proceeded with two very special Korean animations, Bolts & Blip and Pororo.
Pororo is one of the most popular children's TV animation series in South Korea.
Both films were enjoyed by British and Korean-British children and their parents. The children took photos with the cut-out of Pororo after the screening at Odeon Covent Garden.
I finally found and shot a whole damsel emergence process. :)
Animation only works in Original Size. farm4.static.flickr.com/3297/3610552446_5e036724df_o.gif
. 4.5MB so it might take a while to load :)
Animated explainer videos are the right way to capture audience attention where other methods fail. It's very useful for communication, training and marketing purposes.
Contact for animated explainer videos - bit.ly/2k4xtxj
Extended version of the animation I posted last night. While I was creating the first animation, it was overcast and raining outside. However, after I posted the movie, I went outside and it was clear!! So of course I had to take another image to add another day to the sequence. Forcast for tonight is even more rain and cloud, so I don't think there will be a version 3 ;-)
Pictured above are Poto and Platter Puss from my comic strip, Holiday Out.
Suspended Animation Classic #88
Originally published Sept. 2, 1990 (#35)
Why Read Comics?
By R. A. Jones
A well-meaning gentleman recently suggested that it might be a good idea to devote a column to explaining just why we think people should be interested in reading comic books. He had absolutely no idea how condescending and insulting his suggestion was.
Think about it; it this column was devoted to reviews of the latest vacuous offerings to come from Hollywood, do you honestly believe anyone would suggest that we take the time to explain why you should bother to watch television or motion pictures? Of course not.
But comic books suffer from a severe image problem. Most people dismiss them as being only for the very young or the very dumb. So, we’re asked to justify their existence.
I’m reminded of the patronizing attitude displayed by some citizens of New York City. They will invariably point to their museums and to Broadway to show their cultural superiority – when, in truth, they have probably never darkened the door of a museum nor seen a play in person.
So it is with people’s attitude toward comics. They scoff at them because they are not true “literature” – even though these people have probably not read anything with true literary value since they were forced to wade through “Hamlet” in high school.
To be honest, comics have not produced a great work of art yet, and possibly never will. It is also true that the vast majority of comics published will be of no interest to anyone over the age of 15. But there are those available that are excellent sources of entertainment for children and adults – as well as ones being used in remedial reading classes or as subject matter for college courses.
And how would you ever find out about such books if not for a column like this? In a nation that is becoming more and more illiterate, we can’t afford to dismiss anything that still employs the written word.
Marvel Intro Animation: The Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) is an American media franchise and shared universe centered on a series of superhero films, independently produced by Marvel Studios and based on characters that appear in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The franchise includes comic books, short films, television series, and digital series. The…
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Rhys Darby and Kimberly Brooks seen at DreamWorks Animation "Voltron: Legendary Defender" Wondercon Presentation at Los Angeles Convention Center on Friday, March 25, 2016, in Los Angeles, CA. (Photo by Eric Charbonneau/Invision for DWA/AP Images)
Seamlessly Looping Background Animation Of Future Tech High Contrast Sync To A 128Bpm Tempo. Checkout GlobalArchive.com, contact ChrisDortch@gmail.com, and connect to www.linkedin.com/in/chrisdortch
1st: Stop-Motion Project
2nd: 2D Ball Drop Experiment
3rd: GIF Experiment
4th: Personal Stop-Motion Experiment
5th: Transposition Project Flipbook
A shot animation video i made as part of a contest by cinematek holon, i was given 3 items and had to incorporate them in the film
1. tail
2. wringing
3.gong
Seamlessly Looping Background Animation Of Future Tech High Contrast Sync To A 128Bpm Tempo. Checkout GlobalArchive.com, contact ChrisDortch@gmail.com, and connect to www.linkedin.com/in/chrisdortch
The animation for my DC movie is now done. Now its time to move onto the effects phase of the movie making process. After that I can work on editing this and my Marvel movie into their final products.
29 de Noviermbre 2023
Auditorium 2
ANIMATION! SPECIAL PITCHING SESSION - PROGRAMA DE
MENTORÍAS PARA CREADORAS / ANIMATION! SPECIAL PITCHING
SESSION - MENTORING PROGRAM FOR FEMALE CREATORS
Fotografías por Jennifer Haslop // Ventana Sur 2023