Stop-motion artist PES shows you how to make guacamole out of familiar objects, in this little short video made for the Showtime short story series.
La Faim/Hunger is a 1974 animated short film produced by the National Film Board of Canada(NFBC).It was directed by Peter Foldes and is one of the first computer animation films.The story, told without words, is a cautionary tale about greed and gluttony in the (then) modern society.
An animated alphabet quiz, in which every letter is told with the title of a famous movie for you to name.
In 1947 Life Magazine asked some famous comic strip artists to to draw their famous characters while wearing a blindfold:
A mashup of Howlin’ Wolf’s “Killing Floor” with Ub Iwerk’s “Fiddlesticks”
The current Columbia Picture logo was created in 1992 (when the classical Columbia torch lady logo from 1928 was repainted digitally) by New Orleans artist, Michael Deas. Deas used Jenny Joseph, a homemaker and mother of two children, as a model. The animation, created by Synthespian Studios in 1993 by Jeff Kleiser and Diana Walczak, starts with a bright light, which zooms out to reveal the torch and then the lady. The duo used 2D elements from the painting and converted it to 3D.
The TriStar Pictures logo of a Pegasus (either stationary or flying across the screen), introduced in 1984, has become something of a cultural icon. The second logo was originally painted by Alan Reingold and debuted in 1992. The theatrical version was animated by Intralink Creative.
The DreamWorks logo features a young boy sitting on a crescent moon while fishing. The general idea for the logo was the brainchild of company co-founder Steven Spielberg, who originally wanted a computer-generated image, whereas Visual Effects Supervisor Dennis Muren, of Industrial Light and Magic suggested a hand-painted one. Muren then contacted a friend and fellow artist, Robert Hunt, to paint it. Hunt worked on both versions, for each of which his son William was cast as the model for the boy, and Spielberg liked the CGI one better.
The logo attached to feature films was made at ILM based on paintings by Hunt, in collaboration with Kaleidoscope Films, Dave Carson and Clint Goldman.
Classic Version:
New (night) version:
Classic Christmas Cartoon. Pluto’s Christmas Tree. 1952
Happy Holidays
Walt Disney Treasures Silly Symphony – Winter