SCOOBY-DOO animation backgrounds.
The show always had these great settings. I don’t think I’ve ever seen a show where terror and humor were so ideally balanced—the villains were genuinely scary, the characters genuinely funny.
Tag: animation
You know, [during] the very last year or so of ‘Mad God,’ or even before that, the last couple of years, I ended up hating it. It was just a slog, just go in every day, and then get it done. And at the end, maybe about a year before it was complete, I had a huge mental breakdown and had to go into a psych ward for a while, and recovery, and that took me about three months to get over — but it busted my brain.
HERE THEY COME
search “theboogley’ on giphy for a helping hand through these troubled times.
giphy.com/stickers/transparent
Angie Wang on Twitter
I hadn’t heard of Charlotte Salomon before I watched this. It makes me wanna go to Amsterdam to see her work.
(Source: https://www.youtube.com/)
Hylics 2 and Hylics 1 character animations.
A trailer of sorts for my latest film, which will be released in full very soon!
A trailer of sorts for my latest film, which will be released in full very soon!
(Source: https://holly-warbs.tumblr.com/)
The Women of Disney Animation Studios.
◉ The first female animator at the Walt Disney Studio, Retta Scott. “Her story drawings and concept art designs do not deserve to be overshadowed by her admittedly masterful animation.” – Didier Ghez. They Drew As they Pleased.
◉ The second woman to become a story artist for Walt Disney, Sylvia Holland. “Sylvia was a jack-of-all-trades who could tackle any assignment with ease. During her time at Disney, she handled story direction, story research, script writing, art direction, scene timing, and more.” – Didier Ghez. They Drew As they Pleased.
◉ The first female story artist for Walt Disney, Bianca Majolie. “Majolie’s artistic approach did not generate a creative revolution at Disney, but she introduced a subtlety in her motifs, and inventiveness in the use of textures and colors, that contrasted strongly with the mostly cartoony and masculine styles.” – Didier Ghez. They Drew as They Pleased.
The Women of Disney Animation Studios.
◉ The first female animator at the Walt Disney Studio, Retta Scott. “Her story drawings and concept art designs do not deserve to be overshadowed by her admittedly masterful animation.” – Didier Ghez. They Drew As they Pleased.
◉ The second woman to become a story artist for Walt Disney, Sylvia Holland. “Sylvia was a jack-of-all-trades who could tackle any assignment with ease. During her time at Disney, she handled story direction, story research, script writing, art direction, scene timing, and more.” – Didier Ghez. They Drew As they Pleased.
◉ The first female story artist for Walt Disney, Bianca Majolie. “Majolie’s artistic approach did not generate a creative revolution at Disney, but she introduced a subtlety in her motifs, and inventiveness in the use of textures and colors, that contrasted strongly with the mostly cartoony and masculine styles.” – Didier Ghez. They Drew as They Pleased.