Category: design for animation
Final
Week 8:Essay_Referencing
This week, our teacher retold the structure and format of the article in class and let us focus on how to correctly cite the literature in the article. I also read various references and consciously practiced Harvard citations. I made a paper plan for myself, and drew up the outline of the paper, and according to the outline, I have found a lot of references I need. I read the literature carefully and made some key points myself.
In class this week, the teacher randomly divided us into groups and asked us to discuss our papers in groups. So I made friends with classmates from other majors. In this discussion, my panelists gave me good points. Let me do more research from the animation market research of different countries. Since there are few references for my research direction, my classmates recommended two animations to me:The Big Bad Fox and Other Tales… directed by Benjamin Renner and Patrick Imbert, Ernest & Celestine (French: Ernest et Célestine) directed by Stéphane Aubier, Vincent Patar and Benjamin Renner


This week, we use a basic scanning model of the face, using quadrilateral rendering to generate our own face based on the appropriate topological layout. We start topologically with the eyes, then expand by the quadrilateral until we have covered half of the face. Because of magnetism, every point we create will be attached to the original model. It was very difficult for me, especially when making ears. I often get node links wrong. Because I often link triangles or pentagons. Because each time there was a different error, I repeated the model many times. Fortunately for this model, we only do half of it and then mirror it later, which makes a lot of sense in terms of saving time and effort, as any asymmetric elements can simply be added later.



This week, we’ve looked at abstraction in film, covering two main categories. Formal abstraction: means that abstract elements relate to formal aspects of the medium, such as films where tape is scratched after shooting for effect. Conceptual abstraction: means dealing with the abstraction of concepts and ideas, and while it doesn’t necessarily mess with the form of the medium, it uses the language of the medium to try to portray something conceptual, such as fear or nightmares.
Categorization: I think of it as Formative abstraction. Under the lights of the theater, a speck of dust becomes a genie in classical music, performs a ballet, and eventually becomes a star.
The technical ability to draw the dancing figure at different angles as the camera moved during the scene on stage is exquisite! An aesthetic masterpiece and a beautifully made film with a professional finish. The excellent music, the perfect animation shot and the rhythm of the music blend to let the audience look unforgettable.
The film centers on Carl Fredricksen, an elderly widower and Russell, a Wilderness Explorer who goes on a journey to South America, in order to fulfill a promise that Carl made to his late wife Ellie. Along the way, they meet a talking dog named Dug and encounter a giant bird named Kevin, who is being hunted by the explorer Charles Muntz , whom Carl had idolized in childhood.
Hero: Cane Frederisksen
Mentor: Russel
Threshold Guardian: Carl and his wife Allie have a common desire – to South America lost “Paradise Falls” adventure.
Herald: The balloon lifted Carl’s house flat and flew into the air together
Shadow: Ellie
Trickster: Charles Muntz, Beta, Gamma,Alpha
Allies (sidekicks): Kevin

Tite: How colour enhances or influences the process and outcome of artistic therapy in healing animation
In recent years, People start to get stressed because of multiple factors such flu and covid-19. people experience these changes in their lives together, there is an urgent need for a way to relieve the stress and mental fatigue of everyday life.
The “healing” culture started to take shape and various healing-related things started to attract people attention.
Among all healing products, healing animation occupies a large market position.Colour in animation is an important means of conveying emotions, creating environments and emotional atmospheres.
Keywords
animation film, healing animation, animation art therapy, colour psychology, colour language
Bibliography
Choo, H., 2015. A New Approach to Art Therapy Using Animation: Animation Therapy.
TECHART: Journal of Arts and Imaging Science, 2(3), pp.10-14.
Hani, M.J., 2012. HEART (Healing Education Animation Research Therapy);
Increasing resilience in children who have a parent in prison through the use of the
Good Heart Model.
Hani, M., 2017. Defining animation therapy: the good hearts model. Animation Practice,
Process & Production, 6(1), pp.17-51.
Ashworth, J. and Reg, H.C.P.C., 2010. Animation in Therapy: The innovative uses of
haptic animation in clinical and. Assistive Technology, 5(1), pp.40-42.
Wells, P., 2012. The language of animation. In Introduction to Film Studies (pp. 229-
258). Routledge.
Withrow, R.L., 2004. The use of color in art therapy. The Journal of Humanistic
Counseling, Education and Development, 43(1), pp.33-40
WEEK 1
In the first class today, the teacher first told us what critical writing is and its process. And it solidified its definition and tested the topic for us to write about.


We also came up with the theme of raising topics, although I found this difficult because I wasn’t sure what the course itself was going to teach us. I don’t know what else this course will be spent discussing and learning. With some of the team members,