Cool Cake Animation
Some great squashy-stretchy claymation in here, set to the music of "La Traviata". Probably doesn't taste as good as it looks!
posted by Victor Navone @ 11:21 AM
5 comments
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VNOG Blog
a weblog for Victor Navone's Online Gallery
Friday, May 11, 2007
Some great squashy-stretchy claymation in here, set to the music of "La Traviata". Probably doesn't taste as good as it looks!
5 Comments:
Best polish I've ever seen on stop motion. A work of love.
Wow! That's some true patience and passionate finesse! How long do you think that took? They must have planned that one out to the bone!
-Hobbie
It would be cool if they did some sort of opera Fantasia with claymation.
Beautifully done! I love the Stop Motion feel of it!
Hey Victor, Im a student at AM, I've been reading your blog for some time.
Youre an awesome animator!
Sant
Wow, that's so awesome. Thanks for link.
This is beautiful in both concept and execution, and I'm grateful for the opportunity to see this short. Although I have to say I find it a bit frustrating when I see wonderful work on such sites as youtube, dailymotion, etc. and still am not sure who should be credited.
So, for those who care to know, this is what I have found after a little google translation and google web search:
Director is Belgium born animator Guionne Leroy
Filmography of short films:
* Délit de Fuite (1987)
* Chiquechoque (1988)
* l'Humeur (1988)
* Jeux De Mains (1989)
* Tango (1989)
* Démélés (1990)
* Tagada et Fugue (1991)
* La Traviata (1992)
* Arthur (1997) (court métrage)
* Des rois qui voulaient plus qu'une couronne (2003) 43 min
And has also worked on:
* Toy Story (1995)
* James and the Giant Peach (1996)
* Chicken Run (2000)
"La Traviata" was included on a DVD titled "The Imaginary Opera" which unfortunately is no longer available. Guionnne Leroy authored a brief article on AWN about his process for working on a short with a tiny budget:
http://www.awn.com/mag/issue2.5/2.5pages/2.5leroycamera.html
I wish it was easier for audiences to get their hands on works such as these in a way that also supports the artist... which more often than not, youtube and its ilk do not.
-Erik
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