brilliant animated film

zelda_pinwheel · 11-26-2008, 10:48 AM

words fail me to describe the genius of this short film :

http://trucadire.com/videos-externes/blublu

Slite · 11-26-2008, 10:53 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by zelda_pinwheel

words fail me to describe the genius of this short film :

http://trucadire.com/videos-externes/blublu

Amazing, somewhat disturbing, but absolutely amazing!

pshrynk · 11-26-2008, 11:07 AM

What an amazing piece of art! I wonder what the citzens of that area think, what with all the left-over art on the walls!

RickyMaveety · 11-26-2008, 11:52 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by pshrynk

What an amazing piece of art! I wonder what the citzens of that area think, what with all the left-over art on the walls!

I rather think the movie was shot first, and then the animation done in layers over the digital film. I doubt that there was any large scale artwork done in order to create the animation.

It's still a brilliant film ....

pshrynk · 11-26-2008, 11:53 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RickyMaveety

I rather think the movie was shot first, and then the animation done in layers over the digital film. I doubt that there was any large scale artwork done in order to create the animation.

It's still a brilliant film ....

Oh... Don't mess with my naivete'!

RickyMaveety · 11-26-2008, 12:01 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by pshrynk

Oh... Don't mess with my naivete'!

Sorry ....

zelda_pinwheel · 11-26-2008, 12:02 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RickyMaveety

I rather think the movie was shot first, and then the animation done in layers over the digital film. I doubt that there was any large scale artwork done in order to create the animation.

It's still a brilliant film ....

Quote:

Originally Posted by pshrynk

Oh... Don't mess with my naivete'!

you never know... you'd be surprised what people will do sometimes (for art).

RickyMaveety · 11-26-2008, 12:08 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by zelda_pinwheel

you never know... you'd be surprised what people will do sometimes (for art).

Nah .... you can tell it's a digital overlay just by looking at it.

I was talking to someone just the other day about this sort of thing. How, if you are used to doing this sort of work, your mind gets used to telling the difference between actual film or photography and good ... but not perfect .... digital manipulation.

In this case, the film makers weren't even trying for seamless digital manipulation, but it's not really necessary for the artwork they produced. It's still positively brilliant.

Not that it isn't possible to do a manipulation so seamless as to be undetectable .... this just isn't that.

Sparrow · 11-26-2008, 12:25 PM

I reckon it was done for real

.

http://www.designrelated.com/inspira...ren/entry/2241

zelda_pinwheel · 11-26-2008, 12:38 PM

thanks for the link sparrow ! very interesting. i thought it was done for real, based on the moving clouds in the shots and the remanent traces of outlines muddying the white overpainting in some sequences... it looked like a very rapid series was done, before each painting had time to dry.

pshrynk · 11-26-2008, 12:47 PM

Prolly a melange of actual wall art and CGI. But still...

zelda_pinwheel · 11-26-2008, 12:52 PM

well, the guy is a graffiti artist to start with, so it's actually more likely it's all really painted on walls. and it definitely looks that way to me... i don't know how common graffiti art is where you live, but here it's quite common to see really quite complex, monumental stuff, some of it is amazingly well done. so it seems completely plausible to me. but if you don't have that in your cities then you might find it a bit less likely.

RickyMaveety · 11-26-2008, 02:30 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by zelda_pinwheel

well, the guy is a graffiti artist to start with, so it's actually more likely it's all really painted on walls. and it definitely looks that way to me... i don't know how common graffiti art is where you live, but here it's quite common to see really quite complex, monumental stuff, some of it is amazingly well done. so it seems completely plausible to me. but if you don't have that in your cities then you might find it a bit less likely.

Graffiti is very common in San Diego (where I spent most of my life), not so much out here in the country.

However, the reason I think most or all of it is CGI is the scenes where there are people and or cars moving but the animation continues at a different pace. Either the artist was able to paint a large wall and get out of the way so that the frames could be shot .... in a few seconds, while a single car or person was going by .... or it was done in CGI .... and, as pshrynk mentioned, it could be a mixture of the two.

I still think it's a work of genius .... I just don't believe for one second that it was all done large scale.

RickyMaveety · 11-26-2008, 02:42 PM

And .... judging by this piece of work of his from 2005, I'd say he was an animator to start with .... this one is also outstanding ...

Sorry, that I can't embed it .... but it's worth visiting the link to see it.

http://vimeo.com/426534

mores · 11-26-2008, 03:15 PM

It's too perfect to be done in post-production, I think this is the real deal.

One of the greatest animated films (aside from shreck, nemo, wall*e etc) is a french production called renaissance. AMAZING visuals and a good story.
I love 3D movies, and this is top notch!

EDIT: here's a nice review: http://dvisible.com/2007/10/01/anima...sance-revival/

11-26-2008, 10:48 AM	#1
zelda_pinwheel zeldinha zippy zeldissima Posts: 27,827 Karma: 921169 Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: Paris, France Device: eb1150 & is that a nook in her pocket, or she just happy to see you?	brilliant animated film words fail me to describe the genius of this short film : http://trucadire.com/videos-externes/blublu

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11-26-2008, 11:07 AM	#3
pshrynk Beepbeep n beebeep, yeah! Posts: 11,726 Karma: 8255450 Join Date: Apr 2008 Location: La Crosse, Wisconsin, aka America's IceBox Device: iThingie, KmkII, I miss Zelda!	What an amazing piece of art! I wonder what the citzens of that area think, what with all the left-over art on the walls!

11-26-2008, 12:25 PM	#9
Sparrow Wizard Posts: 4,395 Karma: 1358132 Join Date: Nov 2007 Location: UK Device: Palm TX, CyBook Gen3	I reckon it was done for real . http://www.designrelated.com/inspira...ren/entry/2241

11-26-2008, 12:38 PM	#10
zelda_pinwheel zeldinha zippy zeldissima Posts: 27,827 Karma: 921169 Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: Paris, France Device: eb1150 & is that a nook in her pocket, or she just happy to see you?	thanks for the link sparrow ! very interesting. i thought it was done for real, based on the moving clouds in the shots and the remanent traces of outlines muddying the white overpainting in some sequences... it looked like a very rapid series was done, before each painting had time to dry.

11-26-2008, 12:47 PM	#11
pshrynk Beepbeep n beebeep, yeah! Posts: 11,726 Karma: 8255450 Join Date: Apr 2008 Location: La Crosse, Wisconsin, aka America's IceBox Device: iThingie, KmkII, I miss Zelda!	Prolly a melange of actual wall art and CGI. But still...

11-26-2008, 12:52 PM	#12
zelda_pinwheel zeldinha zippy zeldissima Posts: 27,827 Karma: 921169 Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: Paris, France Device: eb1150 & is that a nook in her pocket, or she just happy to see you?	well, the guy is a graffiti artist to start with, so it's actually more likely it's all really painted on walls. and it definitely looks that way to me... i don't know how common graffiti art is where you live, but here it's quite common to see really quite complex, monumental stuff, some of it is amazingly well done. so it seems completely plausible to me. but if you don't have that in your cities then you might find it a bit less likely.

11-26-2008, 02:42 PM	#14
RickyMaveety Holy S**T!!! Posts: 5,213 Karma: 108401 Join Date: Jun 2008 Location: San Diego, California!! Device: Kindle and iPad	And .... judging by this piece of work of his from 2005, I'd say he was an animator to start with .... this one is also outstanding ... Sorry, that I can't embed it .... but it's worth visiting the link to see it. http://vimeo.com/426534

11-26-2008, 03:15 PM	#15
mores Guru Posts: 834 Karma: 102419 Join Date: Sep 2007 Location: Vienna, Austria Device: iPhone	It's too perfect to be done in post-production, I think this is the real deal. One of the greatest animated films (aside from shreck, nemo, wall*e etc) is a french production called renaissance. AMAZING visuals and a good story. I love 3D movies, and this is top notch! EDIT: here's a nice review: http://dvisible.com/2007/10/01/anima...sance-revival/

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