Glassworks Winter Showreel 2011
Glassworks Winter Showreel 2011.
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September 21, 2011 Comments
September 20, 2011
September 19, 2011
September 16, 2011
September 15, 2011
September 14, 2011 S/M/L is proof that hard work for a failed pitch can still lead to amazing results. Kudos to Tendril for going for it even if the client didn’t. Via Bran DJ.
September 13, 2011
Dan Cassaro, a recent ADC Young Guns 9 winner, may be young, but I am not sure if he is a jerk. Seems like a nice guy to me. September 12, 2011
Congrats to Angus Wall and team at Elastic for taking home the Emmy for the Game of Thrones title sequence. September 10, 2011 September 9, 2011
September 8, 2011
September 7, 2011
September 6, 2011 Another great writeup from Jessica Hische, this one roughly detailing freelancers’ guidelines for pricing. Although geared mainly toward those in the static arts, there are some seeds of motion content in the comments. | ||
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Glassworks Winter Showreel 2011.

Rejoice AE users — you can now import After Effects 3D layers, cameras, lights, solids, nulls and footage into Cinema 4D R13. Check out the press release here and download the plug-in here.

Buck helps us understand that all vegetables want to taste like fruit in this odd advert for V8 and BBDO Toronto. UPDATE: Process imagery here.

Kristoffer Borgli — Casiokids’ “Det Haster!”
Dallas-based Element X Creative garners a trainload of nostalgia for the AICP Southwest Awards Show with their 2011 Sponsor Reel.
Through a mixture of blood, sweat, miniatures and CG, the Element X team “came together to write, storyboard, model, texture, shoot, rig, animate, composite and edit the final [5-minute] product” in short order. Four weeks, to be exact.
Of course, the storyline echoes several other time-rigging plots in popular science fiction media (e.g., two Back to the Future Easter eggs), but in this rendition, hitching a ride through Element X’s innocent world of special relativity makes sitting through a usually long drawn-out list of sponsor logos feel like it’s passing at the speed of light.
Element X was kind enough to elaborate on the development from beginning to end — nuts, bolts, and tools. Check out the process in their own words after the jump.