SHOWCASE

A COLLECTION OF STOP MOTION FILMS CAPTURED WITH DRAGONFRAME SOFTWARE

SHOWCASE

A COLLECTION OF STOP MOTION FILMS CAPTURED WITH DRAGONFRAME SOFTWARE
 
DISTORTION by Guldies

DISTORTION by Guldies

2019-02-04

“It all started with clay. It will end with clay.” This seems to be the exploration of his short, “DISTORTION.” From the beginning of the piece, even geometric cubes of clay have some personality, that quality only continues to ramp up as the clay morphs into hands and a face with a very hungry mouth.

Read More >: DISTORTION by Guldies
Nescafé – Reserva by Vetor Zero

Nescafé – Reserva by Vetor Zero

2019-01-31

A recent commercial for Nescafe - Reserva by Vetor Zero studio of Brazil tells the story of the origins of their Reserva coffee. The ad employs felt, yarn, and fabric, in animated scenes which alternate with live action. Here, Vetor Zero creates a world of impressive depth and color as we watch the coffee being picked and put in baskets in a bright, almost childlike world, then segues back into the live action kitchen of today.

Read More >: Nescafé – Reserva by Vetor Zero
Petco’s “Saving Up” by HouseSpecial

Petco’s “Saving Up” by HouseSpecial

2019-01-23

This week we feature a very snowy piece with a very warm feel for Petco.

Read More >: Petco’s “Saving Up” by HouseSpecial
Island by Max Mörtl & Robert Löbel

Island by Max Mörtl & Robert Löbel

2019-01-15

Sound, texture, light, selective focus, all go into the making of an animated short that is all at once realistic and abstract. Director Max Mörtl told us, “With 'Island' we wanted to create something fresh with lots of crazy characters.”

Read More >: Island by Max Mörtl & Robert Löbel
Cutting Edges by Max Mörtl

Cutting Edges by Max Mörtl

2019-01-08

This week we take a look at an exploration in stop motion paper sculpture by Max Mörtl for European paper giant, Arctic Paper. “Cutting Edges” plays with the alluringly fundamental lines, shapes, and colors that are possible when paper folds, piles up, and moves in different ways.

Read More >: Cutting Edges by Max Mörtl
Previous Next