Brief 1:
'The art of seeing": creating your own pictorial lighting and texture reference library.
This will help in terms of becoming more attuned to my environment, developing my artistic eye. I've previously done this before when I studied Fine Art, so something I quite enjoy yet relatively simple which can have a great influence to my work.
Brief 2:
Select one of the three scripts - interpret the script planning mise en scene character design and cinematography.
submit:
1. A three minute animation
2. A three minute anamatic
3. Four high resolution renders
4. At least ten pages of sketches, and layouts for characters and environments, key poses and shots essential to making this animation and a full story board
5. A diary of your developing understanding of the project and 3D model render and composite pipeline and how you think you fit within this vocation and a 500 word rational for your solution.
Scripts:
The Matrix: The film by Andy Wachowski and Larry Wachowski 1999
Fantastic Voyage: The film by Richard Fieischer 1966
Frankenstien: The book by Mary Shelly published 1st Jan 1818
Matrix:
I think this is looking like a possibilties at the moment. Not entirely sure on how to interpret them as of yet.
Fantastic Voyage:
This script doesn't really appeal to me. I'm not entirely sure I understand all of it and no initial thoughts spring to mind for it. So I'm going to stick to one for now.
Frankenstien:
It took me a while to get into the chapter set for the scene we would have to make a three minute animation for. I really like the idea of producing a laboratory, and having a character come to life. This would also probably be the most ideal one for me as The Matrix is a strong animation piece, whereas this is more architectual something that much more interests me.
My initial thoughts are along the lines of making it quite futurtistic, on another planet maybe where the house could be floating due to no gravity. We shall see.
I'm going to start sketching ideas and character designs down to start whilst researching images to see where this takes me.