Because comic strips were popular and widely seen in the newspapers across the U.S. it made logical sense to bring these same characters into the feild of animation. Since people would recognize them and the drawings were not overly complex to recreate many times over, the techniques to animate them were not unrealistic. It was almost like a natural progression of a simialr art form. Another factor I believe is that there was already a understanding of the general popularity of some of these characters from the comic strips.
Daily Archives: October 20, 2024
I could imagine being in this theater experience, but I think because of how he presented it as a real showing of spirits, and people never having exposure to his projection techniques before, it makes sense that the audiences went wild and the shows were initially shut down. I think if I had been there, I would have gone running to a church to find a priest to help me, and probably would have thought I needed an exorcism or some kind of religious protection afterwards.
The old memory it made me think of was when I was very young and went to Disney World and was in the haunted house, and this one room we all were standing in started to grow longer to expose more of these paintings of these characters on the walls. And then when I was in a rolling cart on a track during the ride, I saw my reflection in a mirror with a ghost sitting right next to me. It was shocking as a child to experience these types of optical illusions, but also very exciting.
prompt 2
I like the Pink Panther the most. I love the music. I love the amazing colors. The humor. It originated as an animated opening sequence for the live action film “The Pink Panther” starring Peter Sellers, which featured “The Pink Panther Theme” by Henry Mancini. The character was designed by Hawley Pratt and Friz Freleng in 1963. The first animated short done in 1964 was called “ The Pink Phink” and won an Academy Award.