Stop frame animated video using Google Street View
November 17th 2010 Posted at Animation, Inspiration, Short film
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November 17th 2010 Posted at Animation, Inspiration, Short film
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September 21st 2010 Posted at Animation, Inspiration, Short film
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At the University of California, Berkley, Professor Daniel Fletcher and his team had an idea that now helps to save lives. They took a microscope, a Nokia N95, and put them together. They call it the CellScope. A super-portable microscope imaging device, perfect for diagnosing diseases in remote areas in developing world countries. Images of cell samples can be captured then sent by MMS anywhere in the world for instant analysis. With the CellScope it is possible for a doctor in the middle of nowhere to screen for infectious diseases.
The CellScope was the inspiration for a teeny-tiny film created by Sumo Science at Aardman Animation Studios. It stars a 9mm girl called Dot as she struggles through a microscopic world. All the minuscule detail was shot using CellScope technology and a Nokia N8, with its 12 megapixel camera and Carl Zeiss optics.
Brilliant. ENJOY!
And here is the making of (Aardman Animation Studios):
Found at Laughing Squid.
July 20th 2010 Posted at Animation, Inspiration, Storytelling
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David Martinez highlights in his blog a series of articles by Kevin Koch about “What are the three most important things in a great animated movie”. Most of the points the author makes are also valid for live action. You can read the articles here:
Thanks for the heads up, Dave!
By the way, I saw “Toy Story 3″ yesterday: I honestly think it’s one of the most heartbreaking animated movies I’ve ever seen!
When I was a kid I didn’t want to go see “The Lion King”, “Beauty and the Beast” or other Disney movies, because I thought I was “too grown-up for that stuff”. Only recently I have discovered that animated movies can show us the same truth and move us emotionally in the same way than live action movies do. Good films are about telling good stories with great characters, and telling them right, no matter the means used.