Researcher Volker Blanz is working on ways to take 2D images and map them into 3D face models. Using other animation techniques he can then bring these models to life. While some of the original work used photographs, in the video below it’s been used to…
Read the full post at Musematic
Posted in animation, 3d | Comments Off
Who doesn’t love a kung fu panda? HI-YA! From cave paintings, frieze reliefs and spinning pottery attempting to convey motion, to the Victorian thaumatrope toy and the 1868 flip book, the development of animation has come a long way to reach a fully animated martial arts panda. This development urges us…
Read the full post at The Indianapolis Museum of Art Blog
Posted in Indianapolis Museum of Art, Entertainment, Film, Musings, animation, cartoons, Bray Studios, cinema, Garfield, Humorous Phases of Funny Faces, independent animation, J. Stuart Blackton, Japanese Anime, Jim Davis, Key Cinemas Filmworks, Kung Fu Panda, Pepe LePew, stop motion, Summer Nights | Comments Off
“The Art Gallery” is a wonderful MGM cartoon from 1939 by the American animator and cartoonist, Frederick Bean “Tex” Avery (1908-1980). Tex Avery was a maverick who bristled at the “cartoon realism” that was popularized by the Disney Studios. He created an elastic world that followed no known…
Read the full post at Hankblog
Posted in Art, Performance and Film, animation, cartoons | Comments Off
More video! This one has been posted around the interwebs this week, and I thought it should be seen on Hankblog. It’s a wall-painted animation called Muto, and it’s by Blu, a street artist from Bologna, Italy. This is a pretty amazing clip, not to be missed. Blu is one of several artists that will…
Read the full post at Hankblog
Posted in animation, Blu, Muto, street art | Comments Off
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