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The Birds

Posted: 05 Sep 2022, 13:18
by Jesoped
Hi TVPainters

I want to share with you a personal project I worked on. I had so much fun working with it, using the best hand drawn animation software I've ever come across.

I hope you enjoy.

https://jespersoelberg.blogspot.com/202 ... birds.html

Re: The Birds

Posted: 12 Jan 2023, 06:24
by o0Ampy0o
I love everything about these clips. I want to say this project is an example of how every ingredient, technique and principle applied to animation can be expressed with perfection yet avoid being cliche through the vehicle of attitude and personality. Perfection comes in many forms and personalities.

Re: The Birds

Posted: 02 Mar 2023, 20:19
by Jesoped
Thankyou very much for your extremely kind words, I am humbled and grateful for your appreciation of my work.

Kindest regards
Jesper

Re: The Birds

Posted: 02 Mar 2023, 20:39
by D.T. Nethery
Hmmmm, I thought I had commented on this before (?) , but I don't see my post. Good looking designs and the animation is very nicely done. I appreciate you sharing this. Are you doing more with those characters ? (a short film ? A series?)

Re: The Birds

Posted: 11 Apr 2023, 13:13
by Jesoped
Thankyou for your comment, David - it means a lot. : )

It was a personal project that I worked on in my spare time, I had an intention to pitch the project for a series, where those two animations with the blue and red bird would give one a sense of the format.
But so many work related things came up, and Covid was at it's highest - one of the studios I wanted to work with had to shut down - so much was very muddled for me at that time, the project ended resting on the shelf for over a year before I finally decided just to let it out.

I also had the idea of exploring other kinds of animals, as is evident in the link - fish, frogs and bugs, all exploring a simple one word topic, executed with the intention of communicating something with a joyous/humoristic value. My target audience was mainly children age 5 - 7, but I wanted to keep it open for those young at heart as well.

It's presentation in "Silent Stereo" was meant by playing with the rhythm in the animation, and let the scene only be shown in this white environment, having the focus solely be on the movement of the character. I wanted the audience to "feel" the sound through the movement, the use of musical notes popping out of the birds, was one of the graphic ways i tried to play with that.

I thought about just having the coloured intro be one single tibetan bowl sound, and then the rest would be silence, having a spiritual vibe at its core.