Masters at work

[Richard Willimot]

Hello all, came across some interesting links, http://hand-drawn-animation.blogspot.com/2011/02/inspiration-master-animators-at-work.html http://hand-drawn-animation.blogspot.com/2011/02/inspiration-master-animators-at-work_12.html

[andrew sharp]

Thanks Richard for the great post:)

[Andreas Westin]

Very interesting! Thanks.

[arif]

Great find Richard!!!!!!!!!..Thank you...

[Rodney]

The danger (and fun) in visiting David's blog is that I inevitably follow a topic he's posted only to realize.... many hours later... that I've been utterly swept away as I follow the links and research the topics in depth.

What else can be said except... Thanks! :)

[C. Siemens]

Neat! I always liked these videos (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cHbA6lG79Eo), too. Shows very nicely how rough Keane approaches his scenes.

[Richard Willimot]

Those are amazing,i wonder though why is it when Don or Glen draw rough like that you can feel movement in every drawing. When I draw rough like that it just looks like scribbles...lol

[C. Siemens]

I think the secret lies in the roughness. If you draw with kinetic energy it will permeate every drawing. I like poses which appear to be on the verge of motion, innately ready to "continue". Those tend to work best in the animated flow.

[Andreas Westin]

I think the secret lies in the roughness. If you draw with kinetic energy it will permeate every drawing. I like poses which appear to be on the verge of motion, innately ready to "continue". Those tend to work best in the animated flow.

I love your Monkey King in motion http://jabberwocky.animationblogspot.com/2010/08/04/monkey-king/. I made a similar design for a t-shirt with a monkey in motion he he http://andreaswestin.blogspot.com/2010/09/monkey-t-shirt.html

[C. Siemens]

Thanks! And hey, great stuff - love yours, too!

[Josh Lokan]

These are great! Thank you!

[Sam Ellis]

Great link, lots of cool stuff there.