![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiv6nPUBIA5Ex77vw_Pr-vqHIK68r0LAe-Xpz8e7HT2g7oW0ssJe9UWNSHGpCVgFzLKfPV0uq99PZUvhAxmENua-4qWTcZ9wSb0sH83zfoQNj-5UUebE4h8dS6V2Wv5x8GeAVvUrO2mYog/s320/renderedversionofapple.jpeg)
Friday, 30 April 2010
Wednesday, 21 April 2010
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgxQoa_AcyZoHu0s0yv3J7iUqleBItFVufDvprJ8l7LuS1_sKcGHypML3FsGoPAw6CwzJCVOubOmA7cV1AuoMI7_aVo5r0LDK7d0rEtv4FbbQaAGvlYHdKJE9Y_CqFeVnvsXnbTxPmdQnE/s320/childrens+tv.jpg)
Ivor The Engine(1959) written & narrated by Oliver Postgate/ animated by peter Firmin/ 2d cut out stop motion
The Magic Round About (1963) (French version) 1965 (English version)
The Pogals 1965
Pogles Wood (1966-1968) BBC/Oliver Postgate (writer and narrator)/ Peter Firmin (modelmaker, animator and illustrator)/ Vernon Elliott (music).
Camberwick Green (1966)/bbc 1/ producer Gordon Murray/ Animator Bob Bura, John Hardwick and Pasquale Ferrari/music Freddie Phillips/ Narrator and song vocals Brian Cant
Trumptons (1967 ) written by Gordon Murray/ Animated by Bob Bura, John Hardwick and Paquale Ferrari.
The Herbs (1968)/BBC1/ written & animated by Michele bond/Produced by Ivor Woods/ narrator Gordon Rolling
Chigley (1969) 3D stop motion/written by Gordon Murray/ narrator Brian Cant
Parsley the Lion (1970)
The Clangers(1969-1972)/BBC/Oliver Postgate (writer and narrator)/ Peter Firmin (model maker, animator and illustrator)/ Vernon Elliott (music).
Bagpuss 1974/Creted by Peter Firming and Oliver Postgate
Paddington Bear 1975/Animator Ivor Wood/Narrator Michael Hordern
Morph (1976) Plastacine 3D stop motion/ BBC/ Aardman Animation/Creator Peter lord & David Sproxton
Postman Pat (1981)/3D stop motion/Woodland Animations/BBC1/written by John Cunliffe/ directed by Ivor Woods/ narrator Ken Barrier
Pingu (1986) Clamated stop motion/Created by Otma Gytmann/Produced by the Pygos Group
Fireman Sam (1985) (in wales then aired in 1987 in the uk) Created by Dave Gingell & Dave Jones/ written by Nia Ceidog
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgs5EDpvU1YdVA_EPUl_ptDmdLM_i-tRBdWaf_Dbb9kEdQptUuADcorIJY-i4RSyhyphenhyphenwJ0-NpTyyrEzjcPdqZ890eVunjxZ6ziXP_SwsV2BApSDpekwq4t1zt3Z-5Cc-isl8J-1XC2DE_b0/s320/FLIP.jpg)
Script Writting Masterclass (notes I took )
- Is this an animated idea ?
- does this idea lend its self to animation?
- its good to let your audience know what their in for in the first five seconds.
Quick points to ask your self when creating a character
- First name:
- Second name:
- Lives:
- Where does you character like to go on hoiliday?
- What your characters favourite animal?
- What you characters deepest darkest secret?
Alway engage with the idea of the sound because they are just as important as the animation if not more as we are so hypersensitive to sound that we can begin to forgive bad visual but not terrible sound as we as human beings a exsperts
Reading out your script whilst playing music
Give your muscian an Idea of you infleneces being culturaly specific and never invite a musician to a mix.My Thoughts on This Seminar
To be honest I took very little from this seminre as there were four speakers of which rattled on irrelivantly as if they were on an episode of lose women saying the same this over and over, contradicting there own point reguarly, exsept for one whom didn't speak much as he had a saw throat . I found that the host loved the sound of his voice far to much interupting and speaking over his guess speaker again and again which felt was very rude leaving me to ponder the thought why ask a question if you already seemingly know the answer?
I Met The Walrus
The audio that is being explain visually through animation is an interview between john Lennon and a 14 year boy whom snuck into his hotel room for an interview. I felt that the animation brought alive Lennon's voice and ideas and has this random quality where you feel as if you running through his mind and heart in perfect timing to his thoughts. You feel as if with every word a new door is opening with a completely new illustrated idea of how this animator is visualizing each word.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiCItfpJfSxzf853K-u_GIR1zAiWctV2a0uUZVHz3a5R-Ux0-fHYC_w64cgVpGPQajQS7YktY-CJAGItllSrqvWAvddIpH8k1PR4h175mCmbx85qgafF9m29elbyksIO98WFxSqpXwtV7g/s320/spirt.jpg)
Tuesday, 20 April 2010
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhpjN0huD4PYpcB2t1udYwug-CHyraReNF0mj7lUP-oM_sF_U1kB0UVYvj8FR6fbVK-V7Mv8gaO7YNTdcURQMJlILzxDVxAUQJzTqczBfn7EYa4fJWkY06hilh7pZHESRUozvZvU5C8Ex4/s320/wall-e.jpg)
Sound
The sound design for Wall-e was done by Ben Burtt whom had in the past worked on star wars and idiana johns films. He recorded 2500 sound for the film which was a record for his carrea. Through the nature of the film having so many robot whom did not speak with human diolog meant that all the diologue conveyed emotion through and infinate range of high pitch and low pitched sound. The lack of human diologue also meant the sound of contact between this new world and the characters had to be extra sensitivce as they were trying to create a new world of sound.