Art commissions, anyone? 🤩🤩🤩🤩🤗🤗🤗🎨
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Art commissions, anyone? 🤩🤩🤩🤩🤗🤗🤗🎨
Pitching An Animated Series to a network reference masterpost
Bru & Boegie’s Guide to Pitching an Animated Show to a Network written by Mike Scott, creator of “Moosebox” and “Bru & Boegie”
How To Make An Animation Pitch Bible That Sells Itself
The Pitch Bible: Just The Essentials (lists basic elements pitch bibles should include)
Story tips from ToonBoom
6 Common Animation Pitch Pitfalls
Don’t Pitch to Buyers, Pitch to the Audience - Part One
My Pitch Philosophy~ How to Pitch an animated TV show
Series Bible by Collideascope Animation Studios
Animation Development: From Pitch to Production (book for sale)
Five Steps To A Winning Animation Pitch : PWP #2 (podcast)
How to Create a Pitch Bible with Heather Kenyon (video)
What’s in a Pitch Bible? - Surviving Animation (video)
Sample pitch bible examples:
Adventure Time pitch bible by Pen Ward
Bravest Warriors pitch bible by Pen Ward
Red Mullet and Cowboy by Chris Oatley
Original Bee and Puppycat storyboard by Natasha Allegri
Camp Weedontwantcha by Katie Rice and Adam Wallander
Additional advice:
Advice from CH Greenblatt (creator of Chowder and Harvey Beaks)
Advice from Dana Terrace (creator of The Owl House and producer of Ducktales 2018 reboot)
The elusive “Ed, Edd n Eddy Style Guide” that I posted about a few years ago has generated a lot of interest since I was last active on Tumblr; so, I’m back to provide a more detailed overview of its contents. To that effect, I’m posting the digital version of booklet that came with the Style Guide.
If you haven’t already checked out my earlier posts, the Style Guide is the official CD rom for product designers for producing licensed merchandise from the show. The CD contains about 750 vector graphics of characters, backgrounds, icons, patterns, and other clipart. It also comes with a booklet that includes previews of the vector files, font samples, colour palettes, product ideas, and other design standards.
Links to each batch of images:
ED, EDD N EDDY STYLE GUIDE Introduction, Brand Assurance, Concept Submission Form CHARACTER ART Size Comparison Charts, Limited Colour Palettes Character Turns, Character Art Full Colour Backgrounds, Monotone Backgrounds DESIGN ELEMENTS Main Title Logo, Colour Palettes, Fonts, Icons, Character Patches, Frames, Patterns, Editorial Patches, Product Ideas
NB: ED, EDD N EDDY AND ALL RELATED CHARACTERS AND ELEMENTS ARE TRADEMARKS OF CARTOON NETWORK Ⓒ 2000. I’m posting the Ed, Edd n Eddy Style Guide booklet for educational and reference purposes only. In doing so, I have no intention of facilitating unlawful commercial activity of any kind. My sole purposes in posting the contents of the Ed, Edd n Eddy Style Guide are to provide other Ed, Edd n Eddy fans with a glimpse behind the scenes of memorabilia production and to provide fan artists with useful reference materials to carry out their non-commercial projects. I hope that you find these materials to be interesting and informative!
FAQ Q: This is really cool! Where did this come from and where can I get my own copy of the Style Guide? A: I’m pretty sure that the Style Guide originates from the Consumer Products division of Warner Brothers Entertainment and that Woo Hoo Design Studio was involved as a contractor. I don’t know if it’s still possible to obtain a copy as a licensee but that likely isn’t an option unless you’re in the industry. The only place that I’ve seen the Style Guide being sold is on eBay auctions; however, I’ve only seen two eBay listings for it over the last 8 years.
Q: When did the Style Guide come out? A: I’m not sure when the Style Guide was first published but the vector files were created between August and October 2000 (about half way through the original run of Season 2).
Q: You said that there are about 750 vector graphics on the CD but there seem to be fewer pictured in the booklet. Are there more graphics on the CD? A: Sort of. There are three versions (full colour, CMYK colour, and line art) of each graphic pictured on pp. 15-33, two versions (full colour and line art) of each graphic pictured on pp. 34-36, and two versions (full colour and CMYK colour) of each graphic pictured on pp. 46-63. The full colour and CMYK colour graphics look identical. There are also full colour .EPS files for the graphics on pp. 7-13 but they omit the horizontal guide lines.
Q: Your original post about the style guide showed a paper booklet. Is it different from the digital booklet? A: A little bit. Every page in the paper booklet contains the same information and graphics as the digital booklet but some pages are rearranged a bit to accommodate the square pages. pp.19-36 of the paper booklet are printed in greyscale and show the line art graphics instead of the full colour ones. In the paper booklet, the reverse of the cover is covered in the blue line pattern from p. 60, the next page is covered in the same pattern with the “Ed, Edd n Eddy Style Guide” logo on the centre, and the following page is covered in the two-coloured orange pattern from p. 59 with a table of contents. The front and back covers of the paper booklet are identical to the front and back covers of the CD case (pictured above).
Q: Besides the vector graphics and the digital booklet, is there anything else on the CD? A: Yes but nothing exciting. There’s a couple installers for Adobe Acrobat Reader 4.0 and copies of the concept submission form from p. 5 in .PDF, .XLS, and .EPS formats. There’s a readme that notes that the concept submission form .PDF can only be opened in Acrobat Reader 4.0 and a unix executable file called “BA_GUIDELINES”, which I can’t open properly (opening it in a text editor makes me think that its just another version of the brand assurance guidelines from pp. 3-4).
Q: Is the original booklet watermarked? A: No. I added the watermarks and resized the images to make it more difficult to recycle the images for unlawful shenanigans.
Q: Can I re-upload the images somewhere else? A: Please don’t (reblogs are, of course, very much welcomed).
Q: Will you post the original vector graphics files? A: No. I don’t want to facilitate an emergence of (really authentic looking) bootlegs popping up all over the place. Scammers are dorks.
Q: I work in product development and I’m interested in creating a licensed Ed, Edd n Eddy product. Can you DM me some of the vector graphics and a copy of the concept submission form? A: No.
Q: Can you DM me a copy of a specific vector graphic? Or even just a high resolution .PNG? I promise I won’t do anything nefarious with it. A: No.
Q: Will you post anything else from the Style Guide? A: Probably not but I might add some more commentary eventually.
family.jpeg
EP Review: Lowell George Featuring Linda Ronstadt - Bethesda Radio 1974 WHFS Broadcast
With the talk segments exorcised, Bethesda Radio 1974 WHFS Broadcast focuses on the music Lowell George and Linda Ronstadt performed March 19 of that year for the listeners in radio land.
The digital EP runs just 11 minutes. And the sound quality is poorer than one would expect from a broadcast-sourced recording, making Bethesda Radio 1974 more of a collector’s piece than a go-to listening experience.
George performs “China White” solo on electric guitar before Ronstadt joins for a call-and-response rendition of “Sailing Shoes” that owes more to Robert Palmer‘s recording than Little Feat’s.
Short versions of Feat’s “Willin’” and an early rendering of “Heartbreak,” which would be released on George’s 1979 solo album, Thanks, I’ll Eat it Here also make appearances. And though Ronstadt declares she’s “never had this much fun on a radio show before,” the EP is not as fun as its mere existence suggests.
Grade card: Lowell George Featuring Linda Ronstadt - Bethesda Radio 1974 WHFS Broadcast - C+
6/5/20
LIttle Feat - Lowell George
I work at a movie theater and this happened last week
sonic movie 2 made my heart complete 💖
drawing of knuckles and maddie is inspired by @mihntchocolat ‘s drawing of them!
LIVE AND LEARN !
Ruth Asawa
Unknown, Heavenly Bodies, 1920s
my gifs
Manos: The Hands of Fate | 1966
A couple people have asked me about coloring and such recently, so i thought i might crank out one of these tutorials!