Made entirely out of drawings on paper. Drawn with ink on cartridge paper, frame by frame. Post-edited on Premiere.
Artist: Serene Teh @saggyarmpit
Videography/Post-Editing: Noel Lee
Song: Austin Jenckes – This is My World
Stop Motion
Magic Clay – by Guldies
Shot with a Canon EOS 600D. 1800 still pictures, 24 FPS and animated in Dragonframe. Sony Vegas for editing. Sound effects recorded with a Blue Yeti and some were dowloaded from Freesound(dot)org.
Mixed cernit clay with plastilina to get a colorful/shiny/non sticky clay to work with.
24 Days of Torture – Vik & Nes
Christopher, an advent calendar tries to protect his beloved chocolates over the period of christmas.
Directed By VIK & NES
vik-nes.com/
viknescollective@gmail.com
Written and Directed by
Ines Pagniez
Victoria Jardine
Dan Sultan – Magnetic – by Dropbear
A 3D printed, stop-motion, projection mapped music video for Dan Sultan’s track Magnetic.
Two months in the making, over 60 individual 3D printed pieces and over 2700 photos.
Follow dropbear: @dropbeardigital and check out more of their work on Vimeo here
Director and stop-motion animation: Jonathan Chong @ Dropbear Digital
3D scan and 3D animation: Shawn Miller
Projection mapping: Jean Poole
3D printing: Christopher Langton
DOP consultant: Cesar Salmeron
Editing: Jonathan Chong
Kubo and the Two Strings – Behind the Scenes
A fantastic film that deserves a greater look at the depth and sheer creative force of the animators and artists that worked so hard to bring this film to life.
Combo – by Blu & Davis
How 3D Printing is Revolutionising Stop-Motion Animation
In an age of countless computer-generated box office hits coming out of Pixar, Disney and Dreamworks, many had feared that traditional styles of animation like stop motion would become obsolete.
But small studios like LAIKA have proven that stop motion animated films are not only commercially viable, but is an art form that’s still evolving, thanks to 3D printing, and some incredibly talented animators.
Films like the recently released “Kubo and the Two Strings” show how 3D printing is enabling animators to push the boundaries of stop motion animation.
