Welcome to my blog about my stop-motion films. Stop-motion animation is a technique of making movies by putting still frames together to create the illusion of moving objects. The mediums used to make these films varies, and I have only begun to venture into the many possibilities. TIP: To watch my films fullscreen, click on the YouTube logo in the bottom right corner of the video, and then use the fullscreen option on YouTube.
Sunday, October 3, 2010
Software evaluation in progress...
Right now, I'm evaluating my current Brickfilm software. For the next few months, I will be working on some animation tests, so there may not be too many new films released. For upcoming films, I just ordered new pieces from the Bricks in Motion contest prize money. Hopefully they will come soon...
Thursday, September 9, 2010
Thursday, September 2, 2010
Soundtrack is in the works
I'm working on the soundtrack and audio, so it should be only a few more days before Boot Hill's release...
Tuesday, August 24, 2010
Boot Hill- only a few scenes left!
School has started, but that does not mean filming has stopped. I have only a couple scenes left to shoot for my western brickfilm: "Boot Hill". For this film, there won't be a lot of post-filming editing. I have been able to do a large chunk of it already, working with the timing of each scene once it has been completed. The biggest part of production left is the audio. So... time to get back to work.
Saturday, August 14, 2010
Bricks in Motion Contest Results
Well the results are in, and the survey says... 19th place. So, I was in the top 20 of an International event, with a film I put together in two weeks. It was fun, and left room to improve for next year. Here's the official review:
"The Quest for the Bricks -- A pretty cool concept, though the execution leaves room for improvement. The idea of a continuous shot was nice, and the effect of objects moving past the minifigure was creative. Good luck with your future projects!"
"The Quest for the Bricks -- A pretty cool concept, though the execution leaves room for improvement. The idea of a continuous shot was nice, and the effect of objects moving past the minifigure was creative. Good luck with your future projects!"
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