As I was finishing up my animation I noticed that I was drawing a lot less and simply reusing animations in other scenes. I was curious if this was a commonly used technique? Sure enough, this is widely used, especially in older animated Disney films. I thought it was interesting that what we thought was a unique Disney animation was really reused from an older movie, just with different characters.
This is my last blog post for my senior year, so I'd like to say that I am so glad I took DMA classes throughout high school. I've learned so much and I wouldn't be where I am today without my experiences in the classes. I will be attending the Savannah College of Art and Design this coming fall and I couldn't be more excited. I'm thinking about majoring and working in the film industry, however, I will be pursuing all and any forms of art in the future as well. From a fellow artist: take the opportunities that you are given and work hard doing what you love. The Artist Ceremony digital painting from AP DMA See my other work on my website: https://avidipasquale16.wixsite.com/myportfolio/
I remember your mom ha shown us this in class one day! I think it's so funny how obvious it seems now but before I didn't even think twice about it.
ReplyDeleteIt is interesting how they use the same animation sequence, just with different characters. It probably saves a lot of time and headaches.. They also use the same dance with slightly different styles each time.
ReplyDeleteI remember coming across this myself and even when I was younger and noticing the animation sequences. How like, in Robin Hood, scenes from Jungle Book, Snow White, and the Aristocats were used in the dancing/singing portion of the movie in the woods. Super interesting to see and watch and you come to appreciate how efficient the animators got to lessen their workload.
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