Posted in MDM, Movies on August 19th, 2009 by foodi – Comments Off
We just wrapped production on the fourth video in our summer ‘09 internship at school. It was a monumental amount of work spread across a little over three months. Against all odds, and barring a few minor hiccups, we got through it. The sun seems brighter and the sky bluer.
Posted in Movies on March 3rd, 2009 by foodi – Comments Off
(September 2000)
This was my first animation assignment at Interdec College in 2000. At this point all we knew how to do was manipulate objects using basic transforms. The assignment was to make the six faces of a cube close to form a box. I think we had just begun using XSI 1.0 or 1.5. Remarkably, i think it still holds up. Volumic light always gives me a warm fuzzy feeling.
Posted in MDM, Movies on February 16th, 2009 by foodi – Comments Off
(January 2008)
The following is one of the products of a Production-Tools elective at school. I probably worked on this on and off for about a week – 5-6 hrs total. As an exercise, each student was assigned the task of making a short (<1min) documentary about a particular part of our solar system. The images are all pulled off the web from one place or another.
Posted in MDM, Movies on February 16th, 2009 by foodi – Comments Off
(September 2008)
L O S S T O B O D Y
We shot this short film entirely in Second Life. The lesssaid about Second Life, the better. You can find out more about our production process at the Loss to Body website. It was a fun collaboration… and even though I contributed to the conceptualization, the final product was completely different (in a good way) than anything I might have expected (this was due primarily to Bryant Davey’s quirky yet cohesive and completely original script). A pleasant surprise!
If there is a single reason to visit Second Life (there isn’t really), then it is the Hangars Liquides, which is the marvelous location in which we filmed most of our short. The decidedly Bladerunner-esque world is breathtaking both in its breadth and attention to detail.