Not An Animation Historian
@naah1929 • 2,985 subscribers
Film restoration artist. Dedicated to the early history of American animation (1929-1969).
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*ANIMATION ARTIFACT* A rare She-Ra work print. This is what animation looked like before it hit our TVs after school: the uncropped 35mm frame with all of its production artifacts visible - sprockets, camera operator fingertips, edges where cel and background paintings end, & more. More comparisons coming soon!
Not An Animation Historian47,662 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce
Ren & Stimpy opening sequence recreation from the 35mm Pilot #renandstimpy
Not An Animation Historian68,989 görüntüleme • 3 yıl önce
Sharing this 16mm scan of Fleischer Studio's Superman (1941) - complete with that vintage film grain and muted colors we all remember from public domain VHS tapes. The animation is still mind-blowing after 80+ years. Pretty sure my childhood TV had more scratches than this print though 😅🎬
Not An Animation Historian34,850 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce
In the Fleischer cartoons, Superman technically does not fly until Volcano, but often they animated him making very high leaps and then falling back down. Artic Giant has one of the few examples when they really did animated him leaping. Based on how this looks, I can't imagine why they wanted him to fly instead of leap 🤷♂️
Not An Animation Historian32,352 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce
She-Ra 35mm Work Print vs TV/DVD Print So why does 35mm film look different from TV versions in certain ways? A main culprit is broadcast standards/limits of the time. TV systems (eg NTSC) have narrower color ranges than film. Colors that looked vibrant on 35mm had to be "crushed" into TV's smaller color space, causing shifts in hue/saturation. The 35mm represents the original intent often with the TV end product in mind), while the TV version is the final product plus the technical compromises needed for broadcast.
Not An Animation Historian21,376 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce
Ren & Stimpy show TV opening vs recreated version from the 35mm pilot. #RenandStimpy
Not An Animation Historian31,509 görüntüleme • 3 yıl önce
Feb 29 is Clark Kent’s birthday. The first theatrical appearance of Superman was by Fleischer Studios, in 1941. The Mechanical Monsters is the 2nd animated film. A restored 35mm print by Fleischer Cartoons! will be shown at the MoMA The Museum of Modern Art next week! #supermanbirthday
Not An Animation Historian25,266 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce
Daha fazla içerik yok.