The tribute is titled "Life is on Ones", and the panel is being hosted by my old friend and colleague Tom Sito, who is an animator, director and professor - as well as the author of many books on animation.
Showing posts with label Richard Williams. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Richard Williams. Show all posts
Thursday, 21 November 2019
Tribute to Richard Williams on Saturday
CTN Expo in Burbank, Los Angeles, is hosting a tribute to my father, the animator Richard Williams on Saturday November 23rd.
Sunday, 21 June 2015
The Thief and The Cobbler at Annecy
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| On stage at Annecy - Le Voleur et Le Cordonnier |
Friday, 30 January 2015
Animator's Survival Kit Now Available on iBooks.
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| Animator's Survival Kit - now on iBooks |
Monday, 28 July 2014
The Animator's Survival Kit for the iPad
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| The Animator's Survival Kit |
Wednesday, 7 May 2014
UK Premiere - Director's Cut of the Thief and The Cobbler - A Moment in Time
On June 1st , the British Film Institute in association with the Academy of Motion Arts and Sciences is screening the UK and European premiere of "The Thief and the Cobbler: A Moment in Time".
BFI will be screening a new digital version of the reconstructed work-print at the BFI/Southbank in London. Richard Williams will be in discussion with veteran film critic David Robinson following the screening. BFI members can buy tickets now and tickets go on sale to the public on May 13th:
Thursday, 18 April 2013
The Animator's Survival Kit - now available as an app for the iPad
The Animator's Survival Kit came out around a decade ago as a book, and a few years later as a DVD set. Since then it has been the leading resource for students wanting to learn animation. Anyone who is serious about the medium should have a copy of the book - until now. Here at Bucks our animation dept has just had a sneak peek at the new The Animator's Survival Kit - as an iPad app. Below is our review of this new electronic addition to the animator's library.
Saturday, 23 March 2013
The 10,000 Hour Rule - why practice makes perfect
It is a cliche that practice makes perfect, but in his 2008 book Outliers author Malcolm Gladwell argues that in order for any person to become really good at any cognitively-challenging task, they have to practice a lot. 10,000 hours-worth of practice, in fact.
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