DUE Week 12

Homework:

• the third finished key scene
• value/color comp of the last keyscene
• board layout for Final presentation
  
• anything you've re-worked and want feedback on (color scripts, character designs, etc.)

Mentioned in class:

Makoto Shinkai
Artbook review from a blog

The One1More2Time3 blog by Hans Bacher

Artist: Pascal Campion

DUE Week 11

Homework:

• The second finished key scene
• 2 tight line drawings of the last 2 key scenes
  
• 1 out of the 2 tight line drawings turned into value/color rough painting

Links to other artists (some mentioned in Nathan Fowkes's lecture):

Armand Baltazar

Henrik Tamm

Paul Lasaine

Scott Wills
http://johnkstuff.blogspot.com/2008/07/painting-technique-scott-wills.html
http://pumml.blogspot.com/search?q=scott+wills

Armand Serrano

Due Week 10

Homework:

• All 24 frames of the color scripts printed on one sheet, using the layout given in the handout.
• 1 finished key scene in color
• 3 more tight line drawings of key scenes
• Pick 1 out of 3 drawings, develop into a half-size rough (either in color or greyscale, your choice).

Guest Speaker: Nathan Fowkes @ 10:30 am
Nathan Fowkes will do a lecture on colorscript and do a crit of your work. Color scripts need to be put up on a separate wall from you other homeworks.

Links to other artists

Nathan Fowkes Art Blog
Nathan Fowkes Landscapes Blog

Katy Wu's Blog

DUE Week 9

• 4 more color scripts
• 2 key scenes sketches
• 2 finalized character design in color
• both skylight and horizon light paintings
  

Due Week 8

2 finished characters in color
4 more color scripts

4 pictures of sky light/horizon light

• sky light - when the sun is not in the sky (before sunrise or after sunset)
• horizon light - when the sun is on/close to the horizon
• "noon" light - when the sun is at it's highest point (about 2-3 pm)
• overcast light - when the sun is out, but obscured by fog/clouds. The soonest semi-cloudy day predicted is next Wed. Hopefully you already have a picture.

1 painting of either horizon or sky light. Remember that the 2 paintings together has to have a narrative.