Getting to the end here. Start of an unfinished third scene. I might just add these images to the existing scene two page here.
Lighting effects! So that’s it. Last of the BREAK PROGRESS practice storyboards. Next time I’ll start posting boards from an animated short about robots and evil vine plants. Huzzah.
Getting to the end here. Start of an unfinished third scene. I might just add these images to the existing scene two page here.
Old school electricity on the bottom panel.
Getting to the end here. Start of an unfinished third scene. I might just add these images to the existing scene two page here.
Love that last shot. Got the movement down pretty well I think! (not sure what the shot adds from a narrative perspective though…)
Getting to the end here. Start of an unfinished third scene. I might just add these images to the existing scene two page here.
Drawings got good. I was, however, not really sure where the scene was going.
AKA: The Layout Special
Scene one is here and scene two now has a home here.
I have a confession to make. When I do “camera moves” for my storyboards, I skip a step and go straight to workbook — is that phrase in use anymore? — or even to some sort of preliminary layout stage.
I used to (and sometime still do) tell people I’m a storyboard artist, but I’m much more interested in how every stage of production fits together to create the final whole; divisions between storyboards, layout, or even editorial can be a bit fluid with that mindset.
Only after drawing something like this workbook/layout/whatever would I break it down into sequential panels to imply camera moves (in this case a combination truck-out and pan up.)
I never got around to breaking this one down. Maybe I recognized the purpose of the exercise had come to a close?
A continuation of some storyboards I did for a self-directed project called “Break Progress.” Scene one is here.
A continuation of some storyboards I did for a self-directed project called “Break Progress.” Scene one is here.
A continuation of some storyboards I did for a self-directed project called “Break Progress.” Scene one is here.
A continuation of some storyboards I did for a self-directed project called “Break Progress.” Scene one is here.
Some News!
I’ve added a production experience tab to my website. Super exciting no?
Yeah… not really.
But, that also means I can be vocal about a project I worked on several months ago – no more vow of secrecy for me!
Yup, I did the storyboards for the animated opening to CESAR 911, Cesar Millan’s (The Dog Whisperer) new show on Nat Geo Wild. It’s airing March 7th and 9pm.
Go watch.
Oh, and the storyboards:
It was called “Doggy 911” back in the day.