so long and thanks for all the fish @isandwitch-art - Tumblr Blog

hey fellas

soo this has all gone to shit? I started using this app less and less, but I guess this is a sign that it’s time to leave

if you want to follow me elsewhere, feel free to follow me here

(I’m not planning on shutting down the blog, but definitely going on “hiatus”

248 Followers, 638 Following, 174 Posts - See Instagram photos and videos from Nate Durell (@nm_dart)

The latest Tweets from Nate M(itochondria) Durell (@nm_dart). Artist guy and chill boy 🏳️‍🌈queer🏳️‍🌈 (email: natedurell@

#so long and thanks for all the fish #art #artist #mine

fuertecito

I’ve been laughing for the past two hours

milky-katzchen

ASS

i-am-a-fish

hey before this app gets shut down completely does anyone wanna fuckin uhhhhh fall in love together or smth?

biggest-gaudiest-poltergeist

could we start with dinner instead? maybe grab sushi?

biggest-gaudiest-poltergeist

OH GOD I’M SO SORRY

dunsparce

life is hard for this dog

shinvermouthea

how do i explain plato’s allegory of the cave to a dog

worthikids

jessdrawz

I was Bulma for Halloween so I wanted to draw some Bulmas! She has the BEST outfits

geezmarty

you know who it is

falldogs

Ashe

makingtoons

How TV Cartoons Are Made - A (Mostly) Simplified Guide

When I was in school and wanted to work in animation, there was very little information about how cartoons are actually made. Even my professors at college knew very little about the industry as it is today. I’m sure it would’ve been better to study somewhere in California (like CalArts) to be better informed about this stuff, but I didn’t have that opportunity.

Nowadays, many kids in school have a dream career that they don’t really know much about. There’s a lot of missing bits of information and a lot of straight up lies that get circulated as fact as people try to scramble to put the pieces together on how cartoons for television are actually made.

I’ve been storyboarding for television for a while now, and there still aren’t clear resources for those wanting to get into the industry. I wanted to make the basics available to everyone, so here’s a quick rundown through the TV pipeline. Please note: all studios and productions are different. Even cartoons made within the same studio could have wildly different production guidelines. This is not a concrete explanation of how every cartoon is made; this is simply a generalized look at the “typical” television pipeline.

**DISCLAIMER** All images in this post have been sourced from blogs, twitters, scribd and flickr pages are publicly available, and no internal studio materials have been used that have not been already published publicly online. This post is influenced heavily by my own individual experience, as well as friends’.

With that said, this might be a lengthy read, so let’s go!

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