An animatic reel of work I did on Big Mouth season 1.
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An animatic reel of work I did on Big Mouth season 1.
Every Blue down in Blue-ville liked justice a lot… but the Grump, who looked down upon Blue-ville, did not.
The Grump hated voters, the whole voting season! Now please don’t ask why, no one quite knows the reason.
It could be perhaps that his tie was too tight. It could be his head wasn’t screwed on just right.
But I think the most likely reason of all may have been that his heart was two sizes too small.
Tweeting high from his cave with a sour Grumpy frown, he watched Blue California burn all the way down.
“They’ll be planning their ballots!” he snarled with a sneer. “2020 is coming… it’s practically here!”
“Over 70 years I’ve put up with it now! I must put an end to due process… but how?”
Then he got an idea - an awful idea! The Grump got a wonderful, awful idea.
So, I can finally share what I've been working on for the past year! Big Mouth, a new animated comedy from Nick Kroll, Andrew Goldberg, and an A list of comedy writers and actors (not to mention top notch animators! ;) ), will finally hit Netflix on September 29th!! I am so proud to be involved with this show, it's so funny and well written... but be warned, not for kids or the easily offended! Here's one of the teasers just released today!! #bigmouth #nickkroll #andrewgoldberg #johnmulaney
A great day to celebrate. July 4, 2017.
Happy 4th!
Self-Help Books by Johan Deckmann
Iconic quotes about Art and Creativity
The color. The sound. This is happening
Officially excited :)
You should check out Welcome to My Life by Elizabeth Ito! It’s a Cartoon Network short that was just released and it has garnered quite a bit of totally deserved critical praise. It’s like a warm blanket you just wanna wrap yourself up in. I love it!
Elizabeth's short is great and you should check it out!!
Film Meme | Actors (2/6) | Bill Paxton
Anyone who’s worked very hard on a craft or an art to get a certain precision in terms of execution and performance wants to get past all that stuff that holds you up - your ego, all the doubts.
Another one gone. *sigh*. Good memories.
RIP, Bill. Thanks for all the good stuff.
yotube’s doodle gifs in 2016 https://twitter.com/i/moments/807967755194335233 Music by Kaoru/Brilliance https://soundcloud.com/k_a_0_r_u/yotube-reel-2016
youtube / vimeo
Hypnotic... amazing reel!
I drew Beverly and Peanette from my friend Minty’s short BOTTOM’S BUTTE. Go watch it! Don’t be a loser!
Listen to Sam!
How can I get the energy I need to work on my personal projects after a long and exhausting day at work? I mean, I get exhausted both physically and mentally with my current job and it's pretty much when I get home from work that I have the time to paint. What should I do?
Whew. This is a tough question, and a frequent one. The answer is very easy, but the implementation is one of the toughest things you’ll do.
First, let me give you a big hug. No, really, I swear, I’m sending you a hug right now, because I have been there. I fight this battle over and over and over again. And it’s a privileged problem, right? You have a job, where a lot of the people asking questions here are desperate for a job, any job, and if you have an art-related job, that’s even more precious! But those of us who have full time jobs know the burnout they can cause. When you’re working all day, it’s really hard to scrape the bottom of the well again when you get home. This can be draining at a job that isn’t fulfilling you with exactly what you want to do—but let me let you in on a little secret—it’s even MORE draining when you have your dream job, because you’re giving all your creativity to it, scraping the bottom of your barrel every day. And you feel even more guilty about complaining about it because everyone knows you have the coolest job ever and how dare you complain?
So technically the solution is easy. You just fucking make art. Any way you can. If you have to set an alarm every day to get up earlier, if you have to use your lunch break, if you keep a sketchbook in the toilet (I’ve seen this, I swear) you just do it. You give up the dream that you’ll squirrel away 4-5 hours at a time to paint. Instead you steal 30min of whatever kind of art you can whenever you can. You get good at taking sips of art instead of gulps. You force yourself to do it, just like any good habit you’re trying to form.
But you know this. Your question is how to get over the exhaustion. And in my experience the mental inertia is a lot more difficult than the physical exhaustion in being creative. Ready?
Stop making your personal art just another job. I know, it’s going to help you switch careers or get ahead in your art career. I know personal projects are more often what gets you noticed for commissions. I know you may have dreams of your side project becoming your main moneymaker one day. HOWEVER if that’s the only reason you’re doing it, then you’ve lost the point. You need to rewind back to the love that made you think of the project or the painting in the first place. The only thing that cuts through exhaustion is joy. The joy of a little kid begging to stay up later so they can keep playing. You need to find that place within you that’s free from pressure, free from expectations, free from future plans. You need to remind yourself that making art is way more fun and rewarding—and makes you feel better—than collapsing on the couch and watching TV.
You’re not making art because you should, or because you have to to achieve a future goal. You’re making art because you’re a goddamn artist and making art is what makes us feel fucking good. If you can’t find that place, and learn to summon it when you need to, then you need a different side project. Or maybe you need to let go of the dream of being an artist in exactly the way you think you want to be. Go back to that sense of play, and see what comes out of it. Forgive yourself for putting aside the future goals for a little while. A few months maybe. Maybe forever. Don’t worry about that now. Right now, you need to play, and find joy in the process again.
Staying in the moment, enjoying the process over the product, is the hardest lesson to learn in art, if not in life.
Good luck.
—Agent KillFee
P.S. You might think I was answering your question, but really I’m putting it here as a reminder to myself. Thank you for asking the question.
Church
I need to remind myself of this all the time, too....
Charles X “Can you do it” music video directed by Quentin Baillieux. https://vimeo.com/160720205
An amazing video
When you walk and then you hear your favorite song playing !
Back to some funny animated video =D
This one was inspired by the “Cha-cha slide” by DJ Casper or well know as “ Mr C, The Slide Man “
I hope that it will bring a smile to your face ^^ it was funny to make !
This is amazing!!
“Through scientific study and understanding, we deepen our connection to the natural world.”
FORMS IN NATURE: Understanding Our Universe An audiovisual collaboration by Kevin Dart, Stéphane Coëdel, David Kamp, and Nelson Boles.
Produced by CHROMOSPHERE
I am so proud to finally show this film we have been working on for the last year! This film is meant to inspire and to draw a connection between the wonders of nature and the fields of science which are all informed by careful observations of our world.
This film is amazing!!! Kevin and his team did such an amazing job :)
I’ve been asked a lot about tips for aspiring animators, so here are some ! Enjoy, I hope it will help some of you.
Oh, and for the ones wondering who I am, I’m a french 2D animator. I studied animation at Gobelins like 10 years ago and ever since I’ve been mostly working as a 2D animator for feature films, commercials, shorts and shows.
Regarding #2: I remember reading about timing and spacing in animation books and having to day dream what the subtle differences were. I’m glad someone actually demonstrated this in a handy Tumblr post.
Favourite animators: Yutaka Nakamura (中村豊)
Learn/watch more:
Animator Spotlight: Nakamura Yutaka
Sakuga: The Animation of Anime pt.1 - Intro & Yutaka Nakamura: Grandmaster Battle Animator
Some of the scenes animated by Yutaka Nakamura: part 1, part 2, part3
List of anime he’s worked on + sakuga wiki
Also, don’t forget to click the gifs for captions!
The GREATEST doing it imo.