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nomada bee animation. See original size here www.flickr.com/photos/lordv/47019458834/sizes/o/ for animation
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Is a realistic challenge animation created by Plastic Girls. This animation was inspired from TikTok challenge. Repeat this challenge and make this video as beautiful and touching as you can!)
Animation available on SL Marketplace:
marketplace.secondlife.com/p/Pesetas-Challenge-Animation/...
Watch the animation here:
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Discover more animations on my SL Marketplace: marketplace.secondlife.com/es-ES/stores/233895
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Follow me on:
▫️ Instagram:
www.instagram.com/girls_in_the_simcity/?igshid=oefuw9syp0zk
▫️ Tiktok
www.tiktok.com/@girls_in_the_simcity?_d=secCgYIASAHKAESMg...
▫️YouTube:
www.youtube.com/channel/UCpTeNk8gyksrioTDysXZ6Hg
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A still frame from a short stop motion animation called corneal shadow made by Alex Poulin and Gina Dione
Watch the animation on Vimeo
Listen to my Techno DJ Set
Şems is the animation project I am working on at the moment, and these are some parts of the video shooting for it. :)
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Is a realistic challenge animation created by Plastic Girls. This animation was inspired from TikTok challenge. Repeat this challenge and make this video as beautiful and touching as you can!)
Animation available on SL Marketplace:
marketplace.secondlife.com/p/Mashup-Challenge-Animation/2...
Watch the animation here:
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Discover more animations on my SL Marketplace: marketplace.secondlife.com/es-ES/stores/233895
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Follow me on:
▫️ Instagram:
www.instagram.com/girls_in_the_simcity/?igshid=oefuw9syp0zk
▫️ Tiktok
www.tiktok.com/@girls_in_the_simcity?_d=secCgYIASAHKAESMg...
▫️YouTube:
www.youtube.com/channel/UCpTeNk8gyksrioTDysXZ6Hg
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Wizards (1977) - Ralph Bakshi
Mutant Soldiers in Blackwolf's Army.
Infamous "They Killed Fritz!" Sequence.
This Cell is Available in the Bakshi Shop (3/4/08)
Uploaded by www.RalphBakshi.com
All Rights Reserved
See original size here www.flickr.com/photos/lordv/15142317378/sizes/o/ for animation. Right click and open in a new tab.
I always wondered about the too-ing and fro-ing the males do but suspect it's about trying to get in the correct position to allow him to score a very quick touchdown with his pedipalp. this animation appears to show a the male just has to rotate to score
French postcard by Editions Superluxe, Paris, no. 13. Picture: Walt Disney Productions. Publicity still for Cinderella (Clyde Geronimi, Wilfred Jackson, Hamilton Luske, 1950). Caption: With a cup of her magic wand, the good fairy transforms a pumpkin into a magnificent coach.
Cinderella (Clyde Geronimi, Wilfred Jackson, Hamilton Luske, 1950) is seen as both an end and beginning for different eras of the Disney animation studio. The 1930s and early 1940s produced the most critically acclaimed of the Disney animated films, often groundbreaking and experimental in nature, though several of them were commercial flops. The rest of the 1940s involved the release of cheaper package films, films consisting of several short films combined into one. Cinderella was arguably the last product of Disney's 'golden age' and was the first of a new series of lavishly produced full-length feature films. The Disney animated films of the 1950s were in general less artistic and experimental, more commercial in nature. Most of them were box office hits but their critical evaluation often places them below their predecessors. Made on the cusp between the two eras, Cinderella is representative of both eras.
Cinderella (1950) is an adaptation of Charles Perrault's classic fairy-tale from 1697, and the film remains faithful to its origins. Cinderella, the beautiful and kind-hearted daughter, sees her world turn upside down when her beloved mother dies, and her pained father remarries another woman, the wicked Lady Tremaine. She has two equally cruel daughters, the jealous Anastasia and Drizella. But, once more, things will go from bad to worse, When Cinderella's father, too, dies, leaving her all alone in the Lady's clutches to serve as her maid-of-all-work. When her cruel stepmother prevents the shabby and neglected Cinderella from attending the Royal Ball, she gets some unexpected help from the lovable mice Gus and Jaq, and from her Fairy Godmother who has quite a few tricks up her sleeve. Will she find peace and her Prince Charming?
Among the artists responsible for the 'look' of Cinderella (1950), was Mary Blair, whose inspired use of color was greatly admired by Disney. Her elegant French-period backgrounds add tremendously to the quality of the film. But, most important of all' are the believable characters - from Cinderella, right down to Lucifer, the stepmother's deliciously evil black cat. They bring both life and vibrancy to the often-told story, something very difficult to create in an animated film. Disney gave the mice a big role in the main storyline, and this was the key to providing all the humor and suspense needed to spice up the predictable story. The leading mice, Gus and Jaq are delightful creations and the valiant band of mice is given amusing bits of business. A highlight is the 'Cinderella Work Song' in which the mice make a dress for the mistreated Cinderella, full of inventive comic touches and accompanied by the intricate blend of song and animation.
Source: IMDb.
And, please check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.
Still frame from 1982 french animated film Les Maîtres du temps (The Masters of Time, a.k.a. Time Masters), directed by René Laloux and designed by Moebius.
Images are small but unfortunately its all I could get from my DVD software.
You would like to do your own animation? Check out my latest video about the software, you might need: www.youtube.com/watch?v=zCARZlOhCIk
VISTA ANIMATIONS AD (as seen on THE BEST OF SL MAGAZINE )
photographer: Julie Hastings
modeling / concept: Frolic Mills & me
To see animation
check here www.flickr.com/photos/rebfoto/34316401884/sizes/o/
taken Mar 2016
Thanks for your visits, faves, invites and comments ... (c)rebfoto
Date: May 2022
Medium: Digital Photographs
Location: Santa Cruz, CA
Dimensions: 15” x 20”
© 2022 Tony DeVarco
The animation is below in the 1st comment box..............but Flickr likes to close this up, you may have to click it to open it.
clouds // painted hands // final animation
this animation is supposed to be on a loop, if it was in an art gallery it would be looped over and over, so the public can view all of my work.
My starting point for this idea was from looking at the natural world, I looked at a few photographers work and started looking into the work of Lee Pengelly.
I started to look into other options i had for my final outcome, and started playing with the idea of hands and body parts. After a while I couldn't chose what I wanted to do as my final piece, so I decided to mash the two ideas together
This is my final outcome!
(More in depth evaluation in my sketch book)
French postcard by Sonis, no. C. 1790. Image: Disney / Pixar. Film Image for Ratatouille (Brad Bird, Jan Pinkava, 2007).
Ratatouille (2007) is a computer-animated film, directed by Brad Bird and Jan Pinkava. A sewer rat named Remy has sophisticated taste buds and desperately wants to become a gourmet chef. In the kitchen of an elegant restaurant in Paris, his passion for cooking stirs up sizable controversy and Remy turns the haughty world of French cuisine upside down. The delightful Ratatouille was the eighth feature film made by Pixar Animation Studios.
Ratatouille (2007) tells the story of a rat called Remy. Remy has a gift for flavours and dreams of becoming a great French chef. However, his family does not like this and sees eating as a way to survive. Moreover, people in the cooking world do not really like rats either. When the rat colony has to flee after being discovered by the owner of the house they were staying in, Remy gets separated from his family and ends up in the sewers of Paris. He ends up in the restaurant of his idol, the cook Auguste Gusteau. However, Auguste appears to have died, but in Remy's imagination, his spirit regularly appears to assist him. At the same time, a young man named Alfredo Linguini arrives at the restaurant with a letter written by his deceased mother, an old friend of Gusteau's. The new restaurant owner Skinner is therefore forced to hire Linguini. Linguini, however, turns out to have no talent at all for cooking. Remy sees how Linguini desperately tries to cook soup and fails, and intervenes. Linguini catches Remy and catches him but keeps him hidden from Skinner. Before anyone can do anything, the soup is served and proves a success. The kitchen staff think that Linguini made the soup and Colette, the restaurant's only female cook, convinces Skinner to let him stay. Skinner agrees, but Colette must train him herself. Remy tries to escape and is spotted by Skinner. He orders Linguini to take the rat and kill it, as a rat in their restaurant would be a disaster for their reputation.
The idea for Ratatouille (2007) came from Jan Pinkava. He came up with the characters and the broad outlines of the story. However, Pixar had little faith in Pinkava's development of the script, so Brad Bird was put in charge. Bird made a few major changes. He made the rats less anthropomorphic. In the original screenplay, Gusteau was still alive, but Bird concluded there were too many stories to tell and decided Gusteau would be dead. However, he does still speak to Remy as his "conscience". Brad Bird also put a lot of slapstick humour in the film, especially with the character Linguini. Brad Bird and his team spent a week in Paris drawing pictures and getting inspiration for the film. The animation brought some new challenges. There were water scenes, for example, which the illustrators said were more difficult than those in Finding Nemo. For the scene where Linguini jumps into the river to catch Remy, a Pixar employee dressed in a chef's uniform jumped into a swimming pool so that illustrators could see how his suit would react. Pet rats were kept at the studio in the hallway for more than a year so that the animators could study the movement of their fur, noses, ears, paws, and tails. The trickiest part was drawing the food digitally. This had to look realistic and tasty for the film. For this, the artists sought advice from both American and French chefs and attended a cooking course. The animation team worked alongside chef Thomas Keller at his restaurant French Laundry in order to learn the art of cooking. Mr. Keller also appears in a cameo role as the voice of a patron at Gusteau's. Brad Bird collaborated with Michael Giacchino on the music for Ratatouille. The two previously worked on the film music for The Incredibles. Giacchino wrote two songs especially for the character Remy; one about his life as a rat and one about his dreams of becoming a chef. He also wrote the title song for the film, 'Le Festin'. This song is sung by Camille and can be heard in French in all versions of the film.
Critics' reactions about Ratattouille were almost exclusively positive. Perry Seibert at AllMovie: "Artistically employing state-of-the-art CG animation, director Brad Bird uses colorful imagery to create a visual metaphor for what this rat with a highly refined palette experiences whenever he eats good food. The bright, playful splashes of color that symbolize Remy's exploding taste buds have the same effect for the audience as they do for the rat, pleasurably tickling the senses of audience members of any age. If Ratatouille accomplished nothing else, it would still be a very good movie, but the film goes even further. Remy is such a likeable, sympathetic character that his story translates to anyone's calling or interest, from cooking to filmmaking to sculpture. Without a doubt, Ratatouille is a heartwarming story, but its subtext expresses why art matters so deeply to those who make it, as well as to those who appreciate it." The film brought in $47 million in its opening weekend. In the United States, this was the lowest opening for a Pixar film since A Bug's Life (1998). However, in France, where the film's story is set, the film broke all attendance records for an animated film. When the film disappeared from cinemas again, the total worldwide revenue was $624,445,654, making Ratatouille the third-best Pixar film at the box office ever. Ratatouille had a sequel in the form of the short film Your Friend the Rat, which can be found on the DVD.
Sources: Perry Seibert (AllMovie), Wikipedia (Dutch), and IMDb.
December will be Pixar month at EFSP! In the coming weeks, Bob, Truus & Jan Too! will share our collection of Pixar postcards with you at Flickr.
In this animation, i decided to use some type of sexy emotion on the rocket character. The rocket in the animation starts by raising his eyebrows in front of the screen, to the viewer( especially the ladies) which shows that he's about to do something sexy or demonstrate something with "style" on something on which he is an expert. He continues by warming up, rotating his wings and moving his head left and right to prepare to fly. He goes of screen after launching off and flies on the other side of the screen and again the same thing but from the other side. That kind of idea with the warming up, i got it from some old cartoons i used to watch when i was younger. There are characters who are experts on some things such as diving, or cutting trees and they always warm up like rubbing their hands or hopping up and down. They want to do it with style, show some struggle on what they do just to impress other characters and even the viewers who are watching them
Cartoon and comic strip based Christmas inflatable decorations. Peanuts, Mickey Mouse, Snoopy, Frozen, Olaf.
This is one of 2 final animations for my latest ISTD project which has been sent off for examination- yay!
This is basically just typographically expressing the lyrics in the song: Papa's Got a Brand New Bag by James Brown.
(Just got the results... I got the ISTD award for both animations!)
Not sure what's happened to the shot above but the animation here www.flickr.com/photos/lordv/15122624788/sizes/o/ works OK- right click and open in new tab to view