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One day at Disney : meet the people who make the magic across the globe
On a Thursday in 2019, photographers and videographers in locations across the globe captured what goes on in the Disney empire. All the photos in the book were taken on that one day, beginning early in Tokyo and following the sun around the world through Shanghai, Hong Kong, Paris, Madrid, the Bahamas, Costa Rica, and dozens of places throughout the United States, ending in Hawaii. The photographs and text in this large volume cover actors, anchors, designers, hosts, artists, theme park employees, executives and more.
BOOK
Matthew Bauer: facility: perspective studios
In the next stage, the wireframe is ported over to another box running Autodesk MotionBuilder. In the case of our demo, [Matthew Bauer] had pre-bui It a background of an office setting and a character whose actions could be controlled in real time by the wireframe coming out of the Vicon setup. \"We can provide everything from the motion capture to the animation,\" says Tom Armbruster, Perspective's VP of business development. \"Or, if the client prefers, we can just provide the wireframe data and they can use it later with any number of 3-D animation programs like Maya and 3D Studio Maxx.\"
Journal Article
Disney shifts TV animation group
The shift is part of a wider restructuring that includes the appointment of a new head of the theatrical animation division, David Stainton, who had led the TV animation unit. Following the changes - which sources said could happen within days - Barry Blumberg, a veteran of the TV animation division, will replace Stainton, reporting to [Anne Sweeney].
Journal Article
Anime's Footprint Grows as Digital Network Debuts
The Anime Network, dedicated to the form of Japanese-produced animation, launched Jul 27 as an advertiser-supported digital tier network in 55 cities in the US with 10 million households. It is expanding the impact of the anime genre on the adult animation market. The rise of DVD and Web sites has increased the buzz, as has the popularity of various anime-influenced comic books and television shows such as Yu-Gi-Oh! and Gundam Wing. While 70% of the Anime Network audiences is male, heavily in the 15- to 34-year-old range, there is a growing female audience.
Journal Article