Who lives behind all of those different windows? Sarah Lippett’s first animation, High Rise, explores…
via The Curious Brain.
animation
Showing 119 posts tagged animation
Has the kid seen this 1977 Sesame Street classic? Pinball Countdown, featuring the Pointer Sisters.
Related: animator Abbey Luck’s remake.
In this beautifully illustrated lesson from TED Ed, science writer and educator Carl Zimmer explains some answers to the question, How did feathers evolve?
From his article in National Geographic:
Most of us will never get to see nature’s greatest marvels in person. We won’t get a glimpse of a colossal squid’s eye, as big as a basketball. The closest we’ll get to a narwhal’s unicornlike tusk is a photograph. But there is one natural wonder that just about all of us can see, simply by stepping outside: dinosaurs using their feathers to fly.
With animation by Armella Leung, see how today’s birds are related to the dinosaurs of the past, and how fossils with feathers have helped us understand that connection.
Related viewing: evolution, dinosaurs, birds, flying, and a robot that flies like a bird.
A lesson in tradition taught in a less traditional way, How to Tie a Bow tie taught with stop-motion… by a bow tie.
Related: more clothes videos + and other tutorials.
Featuring an overworked fella and his hard-working dog, Calarts student Madeline Sharafian celebrates the act of making food for those you love in this short animated film called Omelette. She writes, “It feels really great to make a more personal film… My family’s lives practically revolve around cooking for each other, so it’s a theme that I’m deeply attached to.”
More dogs, more animation, and other vids featuring eggs await in the archives.
