.jpg?picon=1679)
By: Jennifer DeDonato,
on 3/16/2013
By: Julie Fortenberry,
on 1/24/2013
Shugo Tokumaru "Katachi" from Kijek / Adamski on Vimeo.
2013
"Katachi" means "shape".
The video is made with approx. 2000 silhouettes extracted from PVC plates using computer-controlled cutter.
Director, Concept, Animation - Kijek/Adamski
Production - Katarzyna Rup / Ab Film Production
Cast - Artur Cetnarowski
Gaffer - Heliograf, Blitz
Studio set - PlumArt Marcin "Śliwa" Śliwiński, Arek Szot, Joanna Kijek
PVC cutting - Dawid Krzyżanowski/ My-Art www.myart.com.pl
Thanks - Studio Las, Paweł Reyman
http://www.shugotokumaru.com
By: Valerie Walsh,
on 12/23/2012
By: Julie Fortenberry,
on 10/9/2012
By: Jennifer DeDonato,
on 9/21/2012
By: Jennifer DeDonato,
on 9/15/2012
By: Julie Fortenberry,
on 8/17/2012
Thanks to http://KaruminaDesign.blogspot.com.es/
By: Petrina Case,
on 6/24/2012
By: Jennifer DeDonato,
on 5/24/2012
By: Julie Fortenberry,
on 8/14/2011
By: Julie Fortenberry,
on 6/23/2011
By: Julie Fortenberry,
on 3/17/2011
By: Jennifer DeDonato,
on 3/6/2011
By: Kristin,
on 1/17/2011
By: Jennifer DeDonato,
on 10/23/2010
By: Jennifer DeDonato,
on 9/30/2010
By: Julie Fortenberry,
on 7/27/2010
By: elvia montemayor,
on 5/11/2010
By: John,
on 1/24/2010
Some interesting pieces featuring paper in action: being folded, cut, torn, moved—you get the picture.
Langara College: Rethink College. From Rethink Canada. Rory O’Sullivan: Art Director, Designer, Illustrator.
videogioco-loop experiment from donato sansone on Vimeo.
parkour motion reel from saggyarmpit on Vimeo.
Animated ad for Beringer Wines, directed by Olivier Gondry (Michel’s brother).
See making of video here.
Posted by Ward Jenkins on Drawn! The Illustration and Cartooning Blog |
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Tags: Animation, cut paper, Olivier Gondry, paper, pixilation
By: John,
on 8/11/2009
Paper folder Won Park makes seemingly impossible works of origami out of American dollar bills. Check out the koi; not only is it shaped perfectly, but Park managed to even give it eyes and scales.
What’s more, he offers up downloadable instructions (PDF) and a series of instructional videos on how to fold your own dollar koi.
By: Darcy Pattison,
on 7/27/2009
No, there are no 33-page picture books. Not yet.
At a recent conference, though, I had a discussion about why picture books are usually 32 pages. One person suggested that some famous picture book author should come out with a 33-page picture book, and then the industry would print it.
Uh, no. It really does have to do with the way paper folds and how much can be printed on existing printing presses.
So, the response was that when picture books go digital it won’t matter. That’s right: online, page counts can be anything you want.
But I argued that the 32-page picture book has developed into a certain literary form, much like the 14 line sonnet form for poetry. Yes, of course, writers of digital picture books can choose to write free verse; but they may also choose to write in the 32-page format.
We don’t know if or when the majority of picture books will change to digital versions. But it’s still worth studying and mastering the 32-page format because it will teach a lot about selecting events and details for a picture book, about language that works in a picture book, about planning for kids to chime in, about making it read-aloud friendly, and much more. The 32-page format won’t be completely abandoned even when (or if) digital picture books become the norm.
Related posts:
By: Valerie Walsh,
on 7/24/2009
It has been a bleak week as my pal Louie passed away. He is my mom and sister's dog. Louie and I spent 6 day's together just me and him in June. I'm so glad I did and we had 3 glorious walks a day, slept a lot, ate good food and watched movies together. He was never idle except for dog naps because he is a border collie and lived for the walks. He was sensitive and sweet and I am so glad that my Mom took him to Lakemont for his last walk because he really loved that place. Louie was a herder and therefore never idle. We will miss you forever sweet Louie.
Valerie Walsh 2009
1. Go for a run.
2. Rent a movie.
3. Build a card tower.
4. Write stuff down backwards and then read it in a mirror.
5. Buy a trampoline.
6. Jump on it.
7. Crank up some tunes.
8. Try to lick your elbow.
9. Read a good book.
10. Clean up your room.
11. Start a blog.
12. Watch people’s fails on YouTube,
13. Prank call a friend.
14. Find a wall and see how high you can get your hand by jumping.
15. Wet your hair and style it.
16. Start a new instrument.
17. Find a job.
18. Put iodine on any open cuts. Being bored will seem pretty good after this.
19. Go for a walk and comment on people to your self.
20. Learn how to cook something tasty.
21. Write a story.
22. Take a hot shower.
23. See how far you can get a paper airplane to fly.
24. Wikipedia Race (google it).
25. Think of something else to do when bored and comment it for others to read.
1. Go for a run.
2. Rent a movie.
3. Build a card tower.
4. Write stuff down backwards and then read it in a mirror.
5. Buy a trampoline.
6. Jump on it.
7. Crank up some tunes.
8. Try to lick your elbow.
9. Read a good book.
10. Clean up your room.
11. Start a blog.
12. Watch people’s fails on YouTube,
13. Prank call a friend.
14. Find a wall and see how high you can get your hand by jumping.
15. Wet your hair and style it.
16. Start a new instrument.
17. Find a job.
18. Put iodine on any open cuts. Being bored will seem pretty good after this.
19. Go for a walk and comment on people to your self.
20. Learn how to cook something tasty.
21. Write a story.
22. Take a hot shower.
23. See how far you can get a paper airplane to fly.
24. Wikipedia Race (google it).
25. Think of something else to do when bored and comment it for others to read.
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By: Dawn Bonnevie,
on 6/21/2009
Paper is a hot commodity in my house. Some families complain about the phone hog, or the bathroom hog. My younger son is the paper hog. He draws on it, cuts it, glues it, or otherwise uses it all up. As a teacher and writer, I like paper too. After all, books are made of paper.
Of course, my younger son and I aren’t the only paper users in the house. My older son needs paper for homework and other urgent reasons, such as writing down game codes and friends’ phone numbers. My husband is the list-maker. You name it, he has made a list for it. My husband, actually, is the paper hoarder. He buys packages of notepads and hides them. I kid you not.
Everyone in the family knows where to find the good paper. It’s in the computer printer. The older son, however, is happy with the backs of old mail taken from the recycling box. He would probably even use old paper for his homework if he had a choice on that. My husband, like I said, has his own paper. That leaves me and the paper hog.
His need for paper must be genetic. I clearly remember my grandmother telling me, yet again, I could only have one piece of paper per visit. She worked for a paper mill and had whole reams of 12-by-18 white glossy paper in the bottom of the china cabinet in the dining room. She was a generous woman, and had plenty of paper. The one page limit was set because I was, you guessed it, a paper hog.
How could I deny my son the joy and endless possibilities of a new piece of paper? I can’t. I am proud that he is inspired by a blank page, and as a parent I must encourage him. Hiding a paper stash, as my husband does, doesn’t work. I’m ready to give in before he even asks. I can only blame myself when I go on a frantic search for paper at 11 pm the night before a due date.
Maybe in some families the members bargain over the remote control or last can of soda. Between my younger son and I, it’s the last piece of paper in the printer tray. So, to editors at the book publishers I would say this: handle with care. That paper my story is printed on may hold more value than you think. Sure, writers pour their heart and soul into their work and the end result comes at the price of sweat and tears, but have you haggled with a preschooler lately?
Not that it has ever happened, but if I am extra tired, or distracted, the next story I send to a publisher might have a bonus story on the back. My favorite? A house drawn with crayon and “MOMDADSAMNATE” written in the sky by a four-year old writer-in-training. Now, that’s a great story.
Did I mention he likes envelopes, too?
Beautiful and welcoming!
Fantastic and sparkling as I hope your Xmas be :)
I can feel her hopeful enthusiasm ***
Perfectly magical! Merry Christmas! :o)
Wow! Beautifully done. And definitely magical.
This is really nice. Love the colors too.
so pretty! I love the rich purple tones... and of course the fairy tale manner, one of my favorites!
Happy New Year! :)
Gorgeous! Absolutely love it. Happy new year!
i wonder if people wonder how you create such unique amazing three demensional comforting art pieces?
one day a few years back i had the great joy of getting a glimpse of the magic, and i hold that day to my heart even now.
happy new year, my dear friend.
love
kj