Aardman Animation Timeline

Her system had a set of four peep holes and a camera that could slide up and down to look at each one. Anything that the camera saw would appear on the monitor. The system was originally made for domestic uses but many businesses wanted to buy her system since it worked so well. Her invention was so good that she received an award from the National Science Committee. The year she received the award is unknown.

This week I have talked to three different people who enjoyed hearing about our projects. These people are my wife, Mariko Konno, who loves running marathons, Yoko Hosokawa who is my sister and is planning to run in the Honolulu Marathon, Patrick Cervantes who is a barber at College of Hair Design in Lincoln. Here are the following details:

The invention of television did not happen overnight. Different experiments by various inventors and scholars immersed in the fields of electricity and rado resulted in the development of the basic technologies and ideas that later became the groundwork for the invention of television ("The History Of Television"). Paul Nipkow was one of the first inventors that had a huge impact on the future invention of television. Paul discovered television’s scanning principle, which is when the light intensities of small portions of an image are analyzed and transmitted. In 1884, Nipkow invented a rotating disk, with one or more spirals of openings that passed across a picture, called the Nipkow disk ("Paul Gottlieb Nipkow”). This invention

Animation these days is about the bigger picture. It’s about the idea of not losing faith. It’s about how powerful a tool ‘hope’ is, and that anything is possible if you believe in it. It’s about how people are equal and they all have the same opportunities,

Ever since Thomas Edison invented the Kinetiscope in 1894, films have been reaching its way to the heart of American culture. Since the roaring twenties, where the United States began to see the first movie theaters to the 1960’s, where films are officially a source of leisure and escape from reality. Films influenced American culture between the 1920’s through 1960’s by becoming an increasingly popular form of leisure for years to come while causing scandals, riots, and movements about films or about the idea of films in general by displaying issues in society such as racism, forming a need for censorship laws. Films have also provided a fantasy world for their audiences by showing a film about someone in their perfect life using ethical

Zacharias Janssen and his father Hans place multiple lenses in a tube. They observe that viewed objects in front of

In 2007, I found an animation titled Haloid. It featured the protagonists from the Halo and Metroid video game series fighting off against a horde of aliens. Looking back at it now, that action scene was outrageous, even paralleling the quality of a high-budget blockbuster, with crazy flips and jumps no human could ever hope to replicate. All of the animation was done by one person, Monty Oum. I remember laughing at how most of the credits were only to him, but I had an incredible respect for him. How could one person think of all of that? How could one person animate all of that? Those questions stuck with me in the back of my head in the coming years.

Edison was looking for an invention that went with the phonograph player. In 1888 he announces “I am experimenting upon an instrument which does for the eye that the phonograph does for the ear, which is the recording and reproduction things in motion...” He intended to have sounded moving pictures. Problems in producing the Kintoscope with

Technology helps to develop and produce the quality of films by making them more complex and dynamic. It also helps to produce films easily. Long ago films were produced with the

There are a few animator that have inspired me to animate. Some of their animation are worth looking at. Sugurr(pronounced sugar), Vivziepop, and SaltyMilk can all be found on YouTube and are amazing animators with smooth, detailed animation. They all use a different animating programed and have developed their own unique art style. Shgurr uses Sudo and has a rather simplistic art style. Vivziepop uses TV Paint and has an extremely detailed art style. SaltyMilk uses Flipnote and has a median detailed art style.

Last cohort along with Toby, I consulted a client (Growing Power) who came to us with an idea, built his business, and acquired him funding. While Toby built his website and logo, I drafted a formal financial document for him and determined all the necessary components for the document leaning on the expertise of a Housemaster at Harvard. I also built an Android app for our client HelloTractor which I will be presenting to the CEO in a few days.

Nonetheless, when word spread of a camera that could show short films in the late 1800s, inspiration spread throughout the world. French Louis and Auguste Lumiere were incentivized by the kinetoscope and invented the cinematographe, a device that could project movie images to several spectators. These advances in movie technology made by Edison and Dickson lead to the movie theaters and portable camcorders we have today. Thomas Edison is a great example of how someone can change the world from just a single idea.

Louis-Jacques-Mandé Daguerre is historically recognized as a French artist, a mirror manufacturer, a skilled panoramic painter, and more notably, one the Founding Fathers of Photography. While "Founding Father of Photography" is an impressive name to boast, in the scientific community he is known an accomplished chemist credited with recording some of the first tangible (non drawn) two-dimensional images of our three-dimensional world. Louis Daguerre was born on November 18, 1787 in a French commune called Cormeilles-en-Parisis in Val-d'Oise, France. During his life, he studied and worked heavily with theatre, design, and stage illusions. His experiments led him to become a prestigious architect and set artist, later inventing the Diorama, a mobile theatre with set pieces which allowed for the illusion of effects like snow, sunsets, moonlit nights, and rainbows. Because his craftsmanship required great accuracy, Daguerre saw it important to capture nature 'as is'. He utilized the camera obscura, dating back to to 470 BCE to optically project images onto a plane for tracing. Daguerre would eventually adapt concepts used in the camera obscura for his own work with daguerrotypes.

The moving picture was created from a desire to expand our perceptions. The motion picture industry was a necessary born from a simple format. With the advent of photography between 1816 and 1818 by Frenchman Joseph Niepce, there was a desire for movement which made cinema inevitable. The first known images were fuzzy images on mental plates. Louis Daguerre also noted as pioneer of photography; inception of film followed 50 years later.

The story of motion picture history begins with photography. A movie is simply a long series of still photographs. The objects in the photographs appear to move when the images are projected in rapid succession. This phenomenon is known as “persistence of vision.” Its the same principle as a flip comic book. Throughout the 1800s, Inventors developed various machines to create the illusion of moving pictures. Workers at Thomas Edison’s laboratory developed a camera that could take pictures quickly, one after the other, and a corresponding projector