cheesebunnyanimation-blog

[cheesebunnyanimation-blog]

Speedpaint - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9q7pPfPUchw

Then, very quietly and with no trace of fear, the strange rabbit said, “I am sorry for you with all my heart. But you cannot blame us, for you came to kill us if you could.” “Blame you?” Answered Vervain. “Blame you for what?” “For your death. Believe me, I am sorry for your death. - The shadowy recesses of the strange burrow seemed full of whispering, malignant ghosts and he recognized the forgotten voices of rabbits done to death months since the ditches of Efrafa. Art © Me Characters/Book © Richard Adams I decided to draw the scene when Vervain is told to fight/kill Fiver and after Fiver says something Vervain starts to “see” the rabbits he’s tormented and killed? I don’t really know how to explain it lol. So to clear the top text, Vervain (the grey rabbit) is an Efrafan Rabbit (An enemy rabbit) and was about to fight/kill Fiver (The brown rabbit, also not mentioned in this scene, only as “The Strange Rabbit”). Forgive me for I can’t draw warrens/burrows. Also Also, it does not state that this rabbit is Fiver, but since it’s such a strange thing to happen there I assume it’s Fiver

[cheesebunnyanimation-blog]

Aaaawwwww

a bit shy at first but eventually you'll see that he's the nicest loveliest selfless smartest funniest sweetheart you'll love to bits

[cheesebunnyanimation-blog]

Watership down 1x10 - A Tale of a Mouse “Eat now, worry later.”

[cheesebunnyanimation-blog]

Cannot wait!!

@puddinbun here’s the netflix title page, this is from the australian netflix i’m not sure if it looks different on other ones but it’s been up for a little while now, unfortunately no trailer or examples of the art yet though!

[cheesebunnyanimation-blog]

So, I’m trying to collect at least one of the first gen pokemon cards. The ones I haven’t crossed out, I still need to get. Looking to buy or trade.

I have a bunch to trade, but they are mostly common. All are all good quality. Maybe some minor creases, or very slightly starting to peel at the edge. They are as follows:

Charmander Charmeleon Rattata Raticate Spearow Ekans Nidorina Nidoran Male Zubat Diglett Machop Machoke Bellsprout Weepinbell Tentacool Geodude Graveler Ponyta Magnemite Shellder Krabby Exeggcute Koffing Rhyhorn Horsea Seadra Staryu Starmie Eevee Kabuto Jynx Beldum

Contact me if you’re interested in trading :)

[cheesebunnyanimation-blog]

Final Year Film ideas

One of our projects over the summer is to come up with three ideas for a final year film. I’ll be posting on here in order to a) keep track of my thoughts and b) keep everything organised as I produce it.

[cheesebunnyanimation-blog]

Tezuka school animation.

Here is what I could find after searching for a pdf version of the books. I could not find a pdf but here are some images that I found If anyone can find a pdf of it please let me know where I can also get a copy.

[cheesebunnyanimation-blog]

Funky Little People Online Shop

On Friday last week I was contacted by Anna, the owner of an online shop called Funky Little People. She specialises in sourcing Scandinavian products that are otherwise difficult to find, and would like to reach more Moomin fans as some of the merchandise she stocks is unavailable in the UK. So when Anna asked if I would like to be sent some products to review, I was really overjoyed and had to say yes. My post on Moomin tattoos is really popular and I wrote on my Twitter a few months ago that temporary Moomin tattoos need to be made, so I knew that I had to choose these to review.

I remember temporary tattoos were popular when I was younger, but they were never good quality and you’d usually lose a bit of the design when you peeled it away. But as with all Moomin merchandise that I’ve purchased, it’s always been excellent quality and I’ve never been disappointed. I applied the tattoo just before I went to sleep last night and I’ve found that it definitely looks better in natural daylight.

Just after it was applied

After about 24 hours, part has rubbed off due to the extreme heat and I had my arm bent most of the day - silly me!

On the back of the tattoo packaging it does say that they should not be used on sensitive skin, so please be careful - although I have sensitive skin, and I haven’t had any reaction to it. They are not suitable for children under the age of 3 as they contain small parts.

Anna also sent me some postcards, stickers and a card handy which I’m excited to use on my trips to London for easy access to my oyster card. What’s more, I also received flyers that offer 15% discount off orders with the code ‘15%OFF’

The shop offers a wide variety of items such as cards which I have only ever seen in Finnish shops. One of my favourite things about Funky Little People is that there is so much children’s clothing, which seems to be very hard to find but also one of the most requested products. Overall, I’m really pleased with my items and I’m thankful to Anna for giving me this opportunity, but mostly for providing us with such a fun and unique shop.

Funky Little People’s Facebook page Funky Little People’s Twitter page

[cheesebunnyanimation-blog]

[cheesebunnyanimation-blog]

Small friend🦌

[cheesebunnyanimation-blog]

quick doodle of this k00l dude before bed

[cheesebunnyanimation-blog]

This is my the long version of my showreel :)

[cheesebunnyanimation-blog]

[cheesebunnyanimation-blog]

Hehehehehe

the ocean really is a wonderland♪

[cheesebunnyanimation-blog]

The old legend that Russian culture withered under communism, that artists were crippled by censorship and an oppressive “Socialist realism” aesthetic, is in part accurate. But the full truth is complicated. After artistic restrictions were somewhat loosened in the 1950s, at least one medium–animation–was propelled into a renaissance. From the ‘60s until the Soviet Union’s collapse, Russian workshops Soyuzmultfilm and Studio Ekran produced a staggering number of animated films, many of them (propaganda-free) gems like Winnie-the-Pooh and Polygon. Against the odds, even very avant-garde work blossomed.

During this period, animator-director Yuri Norstein emerged as a titan of experimental animation. His winning streak began with The Battle of Kerzhenets (1971), in which his signature style–cutout drawings layered over stratified glass panes–brings traditional Russian art and myth to life. He reached maturity on the fairy tale adaptations The Fox and the Hare and The Heron and the Crane: his choppy animation bursts with unforeseen expressiveness and humor; and each character, while simple, engages. Yet, it was Hedgehog in the Fog and Tale of Tales in the mid- to late '70s that solidified Norstein as a master.

Norstein’s films–almost all co-created with his wife, illustrator Francesca Yarbusova–are whimsical, quietly beautiful and often mysterious. He seeks forcelessly to captivate viewers: in his words, “It’s like when a person does not shout, but speaks softly, so that you even have to lean in to hear him.” A prime example is the inscrutable Tale of Tales, a series of (seemingly) disjointed scenes. At its most puzzling, Norstein’s work can feel metaphorical; but its meaning, he argues, is surface-level. While Norstein still influences animators worldwide, his own output has been minimal since the '70s: he has been animating Nikolai Gogol’s “The Overcoat” for 34 years. Find several of his films after the break.

Keep reading

[cheesebunnyanimation-blog]

*Trips*

[cheesebunnyanimation-blog]

Cral

This is the rare nice selfie 

reblog to get rich quickly and also die in 7 days