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As seen from the Roman Steps, Snowdonia National Park on a wintery day in February 2020.
Chamonix 045N-2, Rodenstock 135mm f5.6@f16 and 1/3, 1/2s, Kodak Ektar 100, 81A warm-up filter. Epson V700 scan, colourperfect and lightroom processing.
Clip 1: www.youtube.com/watch?v=iiiznDpoapQ
Clip 1 is a karate posing video. This clip uses anticipation by slowly moving the hand down the arm to prepare the audience for the fast movements. The more complicated movement when animating would be the arms and hands as they moving fast and changing from several poses in a short amount of time. There’s some follow through and overlapping when the movement of the hands come to a still because there’s still movement in the hands. The legs would be secondary animation because it isn't the most important the movement but it adds appeal and draws the audience into the animation more.
Clip 2: youtu.be/Z2s9ZlenQm8
Clip 2 is from The Artist tap dancing scene. The movement is very fluid and they also use their arms to add to the emotion in their movement, which adds to the appeal. The arms have similar movement to the legs, which exaggerates the movements The anticipation, when they freeze and stare at each other, could have had more timing to make the anticipation stand out. The clips uses slow in and out as they slide their leg it starts out with more spacing and then it decrease as the leg closes. This would add more realism if I was to animate this clip because movement doesn’t have the same speed throughout the start to the end. There’s a moment is the clip when the man goes behind a table which covers his legs and feet movement which would mean I would have to take reference of the woman dancing to apply it to his lower body movement.
Clip 3: youtu.be/H-fJC5EN8LY
Clip 3 is a mime artist performing. The arm and leg is the main body movement for this clip. The movement is very stiff as if you was pulling a robotic arm that was triggering it’s leg to raise. A set driven key would make animating the arm and then triggering the leg to move would make the animation process more efficient. The comparison between the stiff movement and the arc movement of the arm turning around fits perfectly together. The clip has follow through and overlapping on the arm as the lower part of the arm is swinging. This would make an animation more realistic and creates flowing movement which is more interesting for the audience.
Clip 1 Marina Moon. Contemporary dance. Beyoncé-Broken-Hearted Girl - youtu.be/29QzBrXYQwk
I wasn't sure, if danceclips were allowed, but dancers have amazing control over their body movement. Here she moves quickly and gracefully with a lot of subtle movement, for example in her hands. And the movement is emotional and meaningful.
Clip 2 Circusmachine.m4v youtu.be/u9wJUTnBdrs
This is a clip of a mime. His movement is thought through. There is no extra movement and it's all under his control. Unlike the dancer's movement, he looks cartoony and fun, but still professional, which would be good to animate. I especially like his movement, when the bag hits his face, because his body movement then is exactly like in a cartoon animation. The facial expressions are also great.
Clip 3 Mime Basics: Acting Tips and Techniques : How to Walk a Dog in Mime youtu.be/PVwuEaln_6E
I think this is the weakest of the three clips, but i really wanted a clip featuring a person walking a dog. I couldn't find anything good or clear, so i chose this mime acting tutorial. Her movement is clear but because she's teaching, a bit too slow. She still controls her body movement and facial expressions very well.
Flickr coloured hair clips keep Daughter #2's wayward strands out of the Weetabix...
...essential as dried on Weetabix is also a substitute for building adhesive.
From here: www.thenakedscientists.com/HTML/questions/question/3047/
The question was why does cereal stick to plates and cups and so on when it’s dry? It’s to do with the starch. Starch is essentially a glue. So that like any glue, it will stick things to other things. The reason starch is a glue is that it’s a polymer. That means that it’s very long and it has many ways of attaching itself to a surface. So when the cereal is wet, the starch sits on the surface and as it dries, the polymer gets stiffer, so it’s harder and harder to pull the cereal off. When it’s very dry, it’s a bit like a piece of concrete and so, it sticks very hard. If you soak the material and leave it for a while, the polymers will soften up and get to be able to move again, and you'll be able to pull them off.
Now you know!
All white De Havilland Comet 4 G-APMB at Gatwick sometime in the late 1980's.
She was originally with British European Airways, then Channel Airways before moving to Dan-Air at Gatwick and after retirement her wings were clipped and she was used for ground handling trials by trainee tug drivers.
A sad end for what was the world's first jet airliner.
I doubt she is still there but I'm sure someone will know.
Scanned print
So many clips I found from this trip I decided to create a nice clips corner in our store, finding all these sourcing could be difficult but I guess it is a fun little project.The camera you see here is actually a lighter, looks similar to Leica III camera.Photo taken outside Narita airport just before I left several days ago.
More on Scription blog: moleskine.vox.com/library/post/clips-i-cant-believe-mysel...