Jun 13
Cartoon by John O'Brien for NEW YORKER magazine, 1991.
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Cartoon by John O'Brien for NEW YORKER magazine, 1991.
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Paper cutout animation test! Featuring my wip Moho rig.
I made a quick animation in Moho and then exported the individual frames and used a cricut to cut them out. Then, I did a "quick stop-motion test" on a makeshift light table because I am apparently insane.
(Adding a few sheets of vellum helped sell the look.)
The Moho animation took about 30 mins...filming the stop-motion shot also only took about 30 mins. (because it was only 2 seconds.)
But the printing, cutting, gluing, and other fabrication.....took days.
Anyways—behold him.
Blue Moon
“Give to this dog son of a wolf a human face, and the result will be Javert.”
I think a lot about the folkloric story that Victor Hugo describes (or invents) in Les Mis, that uses dogs/wolves as a metaphor for that way that Inspector Javert betrays his own social class. It feels very fairytale-like, so here’s a Lotte-Reiniger style adaptation. Many thoughts, many emotions. I may animate this eventually. (And thanks to @valvertweek for the motivation!)
I could just eat you up.
nom- nom- nom-
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
When I submitted the final piece to a quilt show, one of the docked areas was that the “hands” weren’t opaque. I really have no technical defense to that, but I wish I could’ve expressed my artistic defense ;_; In my mind, it was in contrast to how richly opaque the shadows were. Like, how could something ghostly create such intense shadows? Either way, I now create a plain muslin shapes to place underneath white fabric.
Forgotten fauna: hand animals