You're too modest. You're a brilliant animator who has worked both sides of the street - 2D & cgi. Your writing on animation history is thoughtful and thought-provoking, and - rare these days in animation history - accurate. It's now wonderful having your voice to tap into, as a regular, on line. Congratulations and thanks for taking the leap.
Mike, I appreciate your compliment but I am NOT anywhere near a brilliant animator. As you have worked with animators who do qualify as brilliant, such as Tissa David, you should know better.
Glad to see you've joined the 'blogosphere' as they seem to be calling it.
Gonna keep checking back!
May 08, 2006 8:35 PM
Anonymous said...
Hi, I'm teaching a course on the history of animation next semester and looking for resources: books, good websites, etc. I'm focusing on international animation in the first half, then Japanese Anime in the second. Any suggestions? Thanks!
David Sullivan, Cabirllo College, dasulliv@cabrillo.edu
Hiya, As a self-taught passionate traditional animation student , I'm going to read all the way up, searching for lessons on animation. By what I've seen so fart I ought to learn a lot from you, and want to thank in advance, internet be my animation teacher (internet and books)!
February 01, 2015 1:54 PM
A quick introduction. I've worked in animation since 1976, mostly as an animator but also as a writer, director and producer. I've worked in computer animation since 1985, though my entire career with a pencil and mouse has been exclusively for TV (commercials, specials and series).
Currently, I'm teaching animation at Sheridan College and Seneca College and working towards a Masters degree in film studies at York University. My thesis is going to be on the collaborative nature of animated acting. I hope to post my thoughts here and get feedback from other professionals.
In addition, I've written about the history and business of animation, so those topics will show up as well. In fact, anything I find interesting about animation will likely show up, so be prepared for an eclectic assortment of posts.
"Who the heck is this guy?"
8 Comments -
Just testing out the comments.
May 03, 2006 9:41 PM
You're too modest. You're a brilliant animator who has worked both sides of the street - 2D & cgi. Your writing on animation history is thoughtful and thought-provoking, and - rare these days in animation history - accurate. It's now wonderful having your voice to tap into, as a regular, on line.
Congratulations and thanks for taking the leap.
May 05, 2006 4:41 PM
And another test.
May 06, 2006 9:54 PM
Mike, I appreciate your compliment but I am NOT anywhere near a brilliant animator. As you have worked with animators who do qualify as brilliant, such as Tissa David, you should know better.
May 07, 2006 8:58 AM
Excellent. Looking forward to seeing what you have to say on your blog. I love what you have posted already. Best of luck to you, Mark!
May 07, 2006 7:56 PM
Ya, I mean... who's ever heard of Sheridan?
Just kidding!
Glad to see you've joined the 'blogosphere' as they seem to be calling it.
Gonna keep checking back!
May 08, 2006 8:35 PM
Hi, I'm teaching a course on the history of animation next semester and looking for resources: books, good websites, etc. I'm focusing on international animation in the first half, then Japanese Anime in the second. Any suggestions? Thanks!
David Sullivan, Cabirllo College, dasulliv@cabrillo.edu
October 30, 2007 1:56 AM
Hiya,
As a self-taught passionate traditional animation student , I'm going to read all the way up, searching for lessons on animation.
By what I've seen so fart I ought to learn a lot from you, and want to thank in advance,
internet be my animation teacher (internet and books)!
February 01, 2015 1:54 PM