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E-grāmata: Independent Animation: Developing, Producing and Distributing Your Animated Films 2nd edition [Taylor & Francis e-book]

  • Formāts: 410 pages, 247 Halftones, color; 49 Halftones, black and white; 247 Illustrations, color; 49 Illustrations, black and white
  • Izdošanas datums: 11-Apr-2023
  • Izdevniecība: CRC Press
  • ISBN-13: 9781003214717
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
  • Taylor & Francis e-book
  • Cena: 164,53 €*
  • * this price gives unlimited concurrent access for unlimited time
  • Standarta cena: 235,05 €
  • Ietaupiet 30%
  • Formāts: 410 pages, 247 Halftones, color; 49 Halftones, black and white; 247 Illustrations, color; 49 Illustrations, black and white
  • Izdošanas datums: 11-Apr-2023
  • Izdevniecība: CRC Press
  • ISBN-13: 9781003214717
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Independent Animation showcases some of the greatest, most innovated giants in the field and helps guide readers through the artistic process and production techniques. Story development, casting, color, distribution, and the intimidating aspects of production are elucidated using various examples from all over the world.

With the advent of advanced hand-held technology and the widespread nature of the Internet, the world of animated filmmaking is more exciting and accessible than ever. Due to this cultural and technological development, the success of independent animated film makers is on the rise. Independent Animation: Developing, Producing and Distributing Your Animated Films, Second Edition showcases some of the greatest, most innovative giants in the field and helps guide readers through the artistic process and production techniques. Story development, casting, color theory, distribution and the intimidating aspects of production are elucidated using various examples of acclaimed, viral and award-winning animated films from all over the world. Readers will also explore the changing nature of audiences, festivals and distributors’ relationships with animation and be granted first-hand guidance in navigating the diverse fields of animated filmmaking.

Key Features:

  • Covers the entire process of creating an independent animated film from story development and casting to editing and distribution
  • Presents a comprehensive array of classic and contemporary case studies covering all manner of production methods from traditional pipelines to avant-garde, auteur and experimental approaches
    • Features input and exclusive insight into the working processes of some of the industry’s most noteworthy indie animation talents, including Signe Baumane, Adam Elliot, Don Hertzfeldt, Kirsten Lepore, Robert Morgan, David OReilly, PES, Bill Plympton, Rosto, Chris Shepherd and dozens more
  • Additional resources and interviews are available through a special section of Skwigly Online Animation Magazine.

    Acknowledgments ix
    Author Biography xi
    1 Introduction
    1(10)
    What Exactly Is "Independent Animation"?
    5(6)
    2 Story Development
    11(18)
    The Character-Driven Approach
    12(2)
    Character Development
    14(3)
    Telling the Harder Truths
    17(10)
    Note
    27(2)
    3 The Visual Storyteller
    29(24)
    Branching Out
    30(4)
    Nightmare Worlds
    34(5)
    Idea Generation
    39(2)
    Returning to the Scene
    41(6)
    Pleasing Abstractions
    47(4)
    Note
    51(2)
    4 Consider the Source
    53(12)
    Standing Tall
    55(4)
    Like Mindedness
    59(6)
    5 The Beat of a Different Drum
    65(14)
    Going Solo
    70(2)
    From Scratch
    72(4)
    Playing with the Majors
    76(3)
    6 Going Webisodic
    79(24)
    A Life in Webtoons
    80(2)
    Different Worlds
    82(4)
    The Virility of Virality
    86(8)
    Instant Gratification
    94(7)
    Notes
    101(2)
    7 The Animated Documentarian
    103(18)
    Anecdotal Value
    105(4)
    Introspection
    109(2)
    Self Reflection
    111(3)
    Sticking Points
    114(2)
    The Animation Advantage
    116(3)
    Notes
    119(2)
    8 Going Long
    121(18)
    The Commitment Factor
    125(4)
    Story Development's Greatest Ally: Feedback
    129(4)
    Staying Visible, Keeping Afloat
    133(4)
    Notes
    137(2)
    9 Funding
    139(30)
    The Snowball Effect
    140(3)
    Selling Yourself
    143(10)
    Digging Deep
    153(2)
    A Collective Effort
    155(4)
    Customer Etiquette
    159(2)
    Combined Resources
    161(8)
    10 Keeping It Real
    169(24)
    Manual Labor
    171(9)
    Outside Assistance
    180(5)
    Work Ethic
    185(4)
    Wisdom in Hindsight
    189(2)
    Notes
    191(2)
    11 Getting Comfortable
    193(14)
    The Comfort of Discomfort
    200(2)
    Odontophobia
    202(5)
    12 Casting and Performance
    207(12)
    Going It Alone
    207(5)
    Going Pro
    212(6)
    Note
    218(1)
    13 Thinking Outside the Lightbox
    219(20)
    The "That'll Do" Attitude
    220(1)
    The "Nailed It!" Attitude
    221(8)
    Programmers' Perspectives
    229(6)
    The Online Crowd
    235(3)
    Notes
    238(1)
    14 Keeping Up
    239(18)
    Group Effort
    242(6)
    New Perspectives
    248(8)
    Notes
    256(1)
    15 Combining Your Efforts
    257(20)
    Duality
    263(4)
    Splintering Off
    267(10)
    16 Audience Interaction
    277(16)
    Adventurous Spirit
    278(4)
    To Defy the Laws of Tradition
    282(9)
    Notes
    291(2)
    17 Reinventing the Wheel
    293(22)
    Rising High
    295(9)
    Retro Vertigo
    304(5)
    Late Nights
    309(4)
    Notes
    313(2)
    18 Perseverance
    315(18)
    Staying Power
    324(4)
    Hurdles to Overcome
    328(5)
    19 Your Two Most Important Characters
    333(26)
    Outsourcing
    333(2)
    Composers' Roundtable
    335(8)
    Being Selective
    343(3)
    Self Sufficiency
    346(6)
    Approaches to Sound Construction
    352(2)
    Out in the Field
    354(1)
    The Hiss Factor
    354(1)
    The Pop Factor
    355(1)
    The "Oh God, My Ears" Factor
    356(1)
    Notes
    357(2)
    20 Putting Yourself Out There
    359(14)
    Why Submit Your Film to Festivals?
    360(7)
    Rejection: How to Deal
    367(2)
    Film as Discourse
    369(2)
    Notes
    371(2)
    21 Distribution: A Brave New World
    373(24)
    Tips for an Effective Online Release: A Q&A with Director's Notes and Short of the Week Managing Editor Rob Munday
    375(3)
    Book Smarts
    378(4)
    Partnering Up
    382(4)
    Unexpected Developments
    386(5)
    Notes
    391(2)
    Recommended Further Reading
    393(4)
    Index 397
    Since finishing his MA in 2008, Ben Mitchell has worked as an animation freelancer with Channel 4, BBC, A Productions, Plymptoons, Rumpus Animation, Slurpy Studios, Happy Hour Productions, Somethin' Else, Jelly Penguin, Channel Flip, and others. As an independent filmmaker he has directed several shorts that have been officially selected for over 100 major film and animation festivals between them and been broadcast internationally. He is also a writer, researcher, and Managing Director of Skwigly Online Animation Magazine, where he has conducted interviews with some of the animation industry's leading practitioners and produced editorial features, events coverage, film/product reviews, project management, video content and the Skwigly Animation Podcast.