Showing posts with label Rocketseed. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Rocketseed. Show all posts

Thursday, 7 August 2014

Bucks animation students' work featured on TV

Our students' animation for the tech company Rocketseed has been featured on Chinese and French television. The network CNTV (China Network Television) has used some of the animation we did for Rocketseed in an English language news segment about start-up businesses in South Africa (Rocketseed is a South African company). We're proud that our students' excellent work is appearing on television, and reaching the widest possible audience.

Tuesday, 11 March 2014

Rocketseed Salesforce - our students' latest commercial project




One of the most effective ways that we can ensure that our animation and visual effects students at Bucks find work when they graduate is to get out there and find work on their behalf. Last year we launched Nano Films, a small animation business making short films for commercial clients. The budgets are not large but then neither are the films, and there is nothing like client-facing projects to give our students the vital experience they need to build a successful career.

Thursday, 23 January 2014

Learn Flash with Andy Sykes - free online video tutorials!


Andy's in the house
Right now our first year students at Bucks are learning how to use Adobe Flash, creating 2D animation as part of their first Introduction to Animation Module. As with all of our classes (and with higher education in general), the formal instruction is just the starting point for an in-depth understanding of the subject. Animation is a complex craft that takes time and patience to master, and we encourage our students to make use of all the resources available.

Friday, 1 November 2013

Rocketseed - our latest commercial project


Recently we have been tackling short commercial projects, working with some of the recent Bucks graduates, such as Monika Dzikowicz, Lydon Fleisig, Dave Berry, Paula Gillin and Allan De Leal.

Our latest film follows from our most recent project: "What is Wrong with the Global Development Oragnisation?", which is now competing for prizes in festivals around the world.  This short film - about the problems faced by all organisations trying to help out in faraway places - has now got an IMDB entry, so our students can now link to their own IMDB profiles.