Being dead and 192nd years old doesn't keep this departed soul down. Please enjoy this amazing Birthday interview with Eadweard Muybridge...
So this should be enough for anyone to show their support for this blog.
Being dead and 192nd years old doesn't keep this departed soul down. Please enjoy this amazing Birthday interview with Eadweard Muybridge...
So this should be enough for anyone to show their support for this blog.
Creating a film is no easy task and Jim Capobianco should know this after working on his first 2d animation short, Leonardo. The film follows a cartoon version of Leonard Da Vinci and uses music from the era which Da Vinci may have heard during his life.
A Kickstarter campaign has begun to help fund a new feature film called "The Inventor" about Leonardo traveling to and living out the rest of his life in France. If you are interested about learning more about this project, please watch this recent interview which Jim Capobianco.If you enjoyed this and would like to help fund "The Inventor", please visited this link to the Kickstarter Campaign; https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/77077682/the-inventor
And if this post was of interest, please show your support and subscribe to the Animateducated YouTube channel!
Here's a great article about The Nightmare Before Christmas from Cinefantastique, Dec 1993. Enjoy...
Thank You!
As a young kid, Ron Husband loved to draw and his High School art teacher got him to start drawing quick sketches from life in a sketchbook. He did and started filling up every sketchbook he owned. He majored in art and won the Scholastic Arts national competition as well as played varsity football for Monrovia High.
While taking a class at Art Center in Los Angeles, Ron met Disney Imagineering and teacher, Sam McKim who got him an interview with Eric Larson at Walt Disney Studios. Larson was in charge of recruiting for the Walt Disney animation training program.
Ron had a portfolio which wasn't acceptable, but he was able to deliver 3 of his sketchbooks from High School filled with quick sketches. In 1975, Ron was accepted into the program and would eventually become the first African American animator working at Disney.
From 1975 to 2008, Ron animated on 19 Disney animated films and still keeps a sketchbook to this day. To find out more about him, check out the Animateducated interview on YouTube.
To learn more about Ron Husband's work, here's a link to his current blog and how to get his book, Quick Sketching.
If you enjoyed this post and would like to show your support, please leave a comment below or subscribe to the Animateducated Youtube channel!
I never got the chance to meet Kobe Bryant, but I did have the
opportunity to see him at an animation awards show for his film, “Dear
Basketball,” which won an Oscar for best animated short in 2018