#animationresource

[vector-graphic-store]

Gundam 00 Raiser Fighting Position - Free Animation Clip 2

This is the second video clip from the Gundam 00 Raiser animation series, now available for free download! The clip showcases the Gundam 00 Raiser in a powerful standing fighting position, rendered in a stunning cel-shaded style to mirror the traditional anime aesthetic. Designed at 3840x2160 resolution and delivered in .mov format with a transparent background, this clip is ideal for personal creative projects. Fans of Gundam and mech enthusiasts can explore this free animation for non-commercial use. Visit the Vector Graphic Store, sign up, and access this clip along with other free animation assets today! Keep in mind that these are large files, and I had to break them up into their separate files to maintain user-experience. These animations were created by me, and if I get enough people wanting to learn about how I created them, I will happily create a series that demonstrates my work-flow. I've also included a sample composition video that I used the animations to produce. These are super-high quality productions.     Gundam Animation Clips Disclaimer We're thrilled to release  1 of 18 free Gundam 00 Raiser animation clips! These are 100% free and available for download right now at #VectorGraphicStore! Disclaimer: These clips are intended strictly for personal artistic use – we are not associated with Bandai and are not licensed by them. As passionate fans of the Gundam series, we just want to share some of our creative projects with fellow fans and artists. We are not selling these clips; this is purely for the love of the craft! As a commercial artist and lifelong Gundam fan, I’ve been inspired by the epic that is the Gundam universe since childhood. And now, I’m excited to share these 18 artistic renderings with you – completely free of charge! Check out the sample video I created using these #animationclips. Remember, while we’re all about sharing our creative outlet, these clips are not to be used for any commercial purposes, as we are in no way affiliated with Bandai.   Creative Outlet Workflows - Gundam 00 Raiser If you're curious about how I created this, I want to share my workflow with you. But here's the thing – I need to get enough people to sign up and express their interest before I can make that happen. Right now, I’m focused on building the Newsletter list and creating a community of like-minded creators. Let me know you want to learn this workflow! Thanks everyone! Helping other artists learn about the amazing world (and possibilities) of digital art is definitely a passion of mine.   Read the full article

[pauliecstuff]

DON’T BE AN OSTRICH. JOIN THE #LUDDITES #NOAI #AI #ARTIFICIALINTELLIGENCE @nickelodeon

@disneyanimation @warnerbrosentertainment @cartoonnetwork @amazon @netflix @writersguild #animationguild #screenactorsguild #producersguild @animationresources

[alunclewe]

So, I just got back from a presentation on Acting in Animation at the Art Center College of Design.  (I’m not sure “presentation” is entirely the right word, but it fits better than other words I’d been considering.)  While I’ve been sort of teaching myself animation, and I’ve been doing a fair amount of reading on it, I’d never taken any sort of formal class on animation, and I figured if there was a free class available near me, I may as well go.  (While the presentation was part of a class on “Design History of Comics & Animation”, this event was also free and open to the public... although I got the impression that rather few members of the general public took advantage of this; most of the people there seemed to be students.)

The presentation itself I don’t think covered much I hadn’t already read about, but it was still helpful; it’s one thing to read about something in a book or on a website, and it’s another to see it demonstrated.  However, what makes me more glad I went was the discussion at the end of the presentation about Animation Resources, a nonprofit organization dedicated to collecting and making available, well, animation resources.  The president of Animation Resources, @stephenworth, was the one who gave the presentation, and he ended with a sort of a pitch for this organization.  I don’t mean the word “pitch” in a derogatory manner; I think the pitch in this case was quite apropos and relevant.  I had heard of Animation Resources before, and was thinking of joining—I’m pretty sure I found out about tonight’s event in the first place through the @animationresources Tumblr—but the explanation after tonight’s event convinced me.

Apparently Animation Resources is also looking for volunteers to help out from 2 to 6 on Saturday and Sunday, and I may just volunteer one of these days too.  (When schedule permits... as a studio teacher, I’m often working on weekends.)  Not only would it give me a chance to see first-hand the resources they have available, but I could make some useful connections too.  Again, I’m sort of getting into animation very late with no formal training (well, I say “getting into animation” in the sense of making a serious effort to learn animation and produce animated content; it’s something I’ve always been interested in), so the more I can do to immerse myself in that world, so to speak, the better.

[animationresources]

Do you know who this is? Read on and find out! Animation Resources is proud to announce a new series of podcasts hosted by our Vice President, Taber Dunipace. CLICK TO LISTEN NOW: http://www.vintageip.com/animationresources/ANIDISC001_SEMONSAWMILL.mp3 Titled "Animated Discussions", the current podcast features analysis of one of our RefPack videos, Larry Semon's "The Sawmill". Back in the golden age of animation, animators at all the major studios would pack into a screening room to study silent comedy films frame by frame. There's a lot for animators to learn from slapstick, and the film we are discussing today is a little known classic. MEMBERS: Log in to download the film so you can follow along with the scenes we are discussing frame by frame... https://animationresources.org/membersonly/ If you aren't a member yet, now is a great time to join! https://animationresources.org/membership/levels/ All right! Now we'll answer the question at the top of this post. This guy with the eccentric facial hair and putty nose is none other than Oliver Hardy, before he teamed up with Stan Laurel! We discuss his amazing talent for physical staging in the podcast. Check it out! http://www.vintageip.com/animationresources/ANIDISC001_SEMONSAWMILL.mp3

[wbestintentions]

I have a rowing scene that I'm just not looking forward to. *edit with source: http://highperformancerowing.net/journal/?currentPage=4

[dazzerrazzle]

Here's another cartoon breakdown clip for today! It's a Marc Davis scene from Disney's "One Hundred and One Dalmatians" (1961), presented at regular and slow speed for your study!