query: what is the name of the drawings created as part of a storyboard

pos: Storyboard every shot of the film. Storyboarding became popular in live-action film production during the early 1940s and grew into a standard medium for previsualization of films. Pace Gallery curator Annette Micheloson, writing of the exhibition "Drawing into Film: Director's Drawings", considered the 1940s to 1990s to be the period in which "production design was largely characterized by adoption of the storyboard". Storyboards are now an essential part of the creative process. A film storyboard, commonly known as a shooting board, is essentially a series of frames, with drawings of the sequence of events in a film, like a comic book

pos: Storyboard artist Storyboard artist A storyboard artist (sometimes called a story artist or visualizer) creates storyboards for advertising agencies and film productions. A storyboard artist visualizes stories and sketches frames of the story. Quick pencil drawings and marker renderings are two of the most common traditional techniques, although nowadays Adobe Flash, Adobe Photoshop, Storyboard Pro, and other storyboard applications are often used. The digital camera is one of the latest techniques in creating storyboards. Most storyboard artists nowadays begin and finish their work on computers using software and digital pencils or a graphics tablet. Storyboard artists may use photos to create visuals

pos: Previsualization voice recording of the entire script. Storyboard artists then drew more than 1800 individual storyboard frames. These drawings were then recorded onto analog videodisks and edited according to the voice recordings. Once production began, video taken from the video tap of the 35 mm camera(s) shooting the actual movie was used to gradually replace storyboarded stills to give the director a more complete vision of the film’s progress. Instead of working with the actors on set, Coppola directed while viewing video monitors in the "Silverfish" (nickname) Airstream trailer, outfitted with then state-of-the-art video editing equipment. Video feeds from the five

pos: Storyboard artist to create the film. In animation, projects are often pitched on the basis of storyboards alone (that is, a screenplay may not be written until later), and storyboard artists continue to work throughout the production to develop particular sequences. After a sequence is edited the director and/or storyboard artist and team may need to rework the sequence as it becomes evident that changes need to be made for timing and story. Storyboard artist A storyboard artist (sometimes called a story artist or visualizer) creates storyboards for advertising agencies and film productions. A storyboard artist visualizes stories and sketches frames of

neg: R. O. Blechman Army and serving in Asbury Park, New Jersey, he was invited by animator John Hubley to join the advertising studio Storyboard Inc., where Blechman learned animation. He expanded into spot illustration and sequential-panel illustration for such magazines as "Harper's Bazaar", "Trump", "Punch", "Esquire", "Humbug", "Theater Arts", and "Show" ; a humorous print campaign for Capezio shoes; and drawings for Irving Trust bank, The New School, and D'Orsay perfumes, among others. His 1967 TV commercial for Alka-Seltzer, for which he created the storyboard and drawings, "remains a classic of American advertising". During the 1970s, Blechman penned Vietnam War editorial cartoons for

neg: Astral Plane (Adventure Time) the community as close. According to her, this comes from the network wanting to tap those artists "because comics is writing and drawing". However, she contrasted the way "Adventure Time" has storyboard artists work on the show with artists for other shows, in that the latter group just transcribe what the writers give to them. Tamaki said that her comics career prepared her for her work as a storyboard artist on the episode in terms of the amount of drawings necessary. She learned, however, that timing in animation was less flexible, and that "there are all these storyboarding rules you

neg: Derek Drymon drawing skills and moving from still images to animation. He graduated from SVA in 1992. Drymon obtained an internship with Disney on the strength of his life drawings. Drymon was discovered by Nickelodeon in 1993. He moved to California to work as an animator for Nickelodeon. In 1993, Drymon also began working as a storyboard artist and writer for "Rocko's Modern Life". It was here he met two of his future employers, Tim Hill and Stephen Hillenburg; Hill was a writer, Hillenburg a co-producer and storyboard artist. In 1997, Hillenburg created "SpongeBob SquarePants". Drymon performed many duties on "SpongeBob", including

neg: I Want It All (Karmin song) the release date of the single, January 28, 2014. According to Heidemann, the lyric video is something like the music video. "We just shot the video," Amy said. "We just threw up a lyric video which is actually the storyboard of the video." The duo got the idea from the storyboard and they wanted to show off their drawings in the video. “Every time you make a music video they make a storyboard and I was like, these drawings are really great, why don’t we show that to the fans so they can see how it turned out on the

neg: Pather Panchali from Ray's drawings and notes. Ray completed the first draft of the notes during his sea voyage to and from London in 1950. Before principal photography began, he created a storyboard dealing with details and continuity. Years later, he donated those drawings and notes to Cinémathèque Française. In Apur Panchali (the Bengali translation of "", 1994), Ray wrote that he had omitted many of the novel's characters and that he had rearranged some of its sequences to make the narrative better as cinema. Changes include Indir's death, which occurs early in the novel at a village shrine in the presence

neg: Storyboard Some directors sketch thumbnails directly in the script margins. These storyboards get their name because they are rough sketches not bigger than a thumbnail. For some motion pictures, thumbnail storyboards are sufficient. However, some filmmakers rely heavily on the storyboarding process. If a director or producer wishes, more detailed and elaborate storyboard images are created. These can be created by professional storyboard artists by hand on paper or digitally by using 2D storyboarding programs. Some software applications even supply a stable of storyboard-specific images making it possible to quickly create shots which express the director's intent for the story. These

neg: An American Tail Renaissance for the studio Bluth once worked for. Bluth preferred to storyboard an entire picture, but it soon proved to be an enormous task. Larry Leker was brought in to assist, turning Bluth's rough sketches into final storyboard panels. Bluth commented that he would then "send them over to [Spielberg]. Often I brought them over myself, so that I could explain them. Steven would get very excited by what he saw, and we'd edit the boards right there...adding more drawings, or trimming some back." A large crew of animators was pulled together from around the world, utilizing cel painters in

neg: Digital story board already used to create the storyboard. Digital story board A digital storyboard is a set of images used in film production and created digitally. A digital storyboard is created in a similar way to one drawn on paper. The storyboard artist draws on a graphics tablet using a program such as Photoshop or the Toon Boom Animation products Toon Boom Storyboard Pro or Toon Boom Storyboard. When voice samples and the sound track are available, it is possible to create a digital animatic by exporting all the samples together and playing them on QuickTime after synchronising them, or by making

neg: Digital story board Digital story board A digital storyboard is a set of images used in film production and created digitally. A digital storyboard is created in a similar way to one drawn on paper. The storyboard artist draws on a graphics tablet using a program such as Photoshop or the Toon Boom Animation products Toon Boom Storyboard Pro or Toon Boom Storyboard. When voice samples and the sound track are available, it is possible to create a digital animatic by exporting all the samples together and playing them on QuickTime after synchronising them, or by making a different animatic using the software

neg: Mystery! be British literary adaptations co-produced with UK-based production companies. In 2008 PBS combined "Mystery!" with its predecessor "Masterpiece Theatre" under the umbrella title "Masterpiece", which includes the sub-brands "Masterpiece Classic", "Masterpiece Mystery!", and "Masterpiece Contemporary". "Mystery!" is noted for its animated opening and closing title sequences with original drawings created by cartoonist Edward Gorey and animated by Eugene Federenko, Derek Lamb, and Janet Perlman, with music by Normand Roger. A PBS veteran, animator Lamb had also created programming for series like "Sesame Street", "The Electric Company", and "The American Dream Machine". Gorey’s first attempt at creating a storyboard of the

neg: Star vs. the Forces of Evil our characters to feel like teenagers and have them going through the normal emotions that teenagers go through, but in this magical setting." Storyboarding and design are done in Los Angeles. In describing the process, Nefcy said that the show is storyboard-driven, with each episode mapped out by the storyboard artists. The storyboarders also do the writing, taking a two-page outline and turning it into a full script. A storyboard for 11 minutes would require about 2000 drawings to be done in a six-week period. After pre-production in the US, the first season animation was done at Mercury Filmworks in

neg: Bram Stoker's Dracula on some of Coppola's previous projects such as "Apocalypse Now" and "One from the Heart", Coppola was determined to bring the film in on time and on budget. To accomplish this he filmed on sound stages to avoid potential troubles caused by inclement weather. Coppola chose to invest a significant amount of the budget in costumes in order to showcase the actors, whom he considered the "jewels" of the feature. He had an artist storyboard the entire film in advance to carefully illustrate each planned shot, a process which created around a thousand images. He turned the drawings into a

neg: Storyboard photos. Many of the booths would produce a strip of four photos in exchange for a coin. Some writers have used storyboard type drawings (albeit rather sketchy) for their scripting of comic books, often indicating staging of figures, backgrounds, and balloon placement with instructions to the artist as needed often scribbled in the margins and the dialogue/captions indicated. John Stanley and Carl Barks (when he was writing stories for the Junior Woodchuck title) are known to have used this style of scripting. In Japanese comics, the word is used for rough manga storyboards. Storyboards used for planning advertising campaigns such

neg: Ian Jones-Quartey created multiple Web Cartoonists' Choice Award-winning webcomic "RPG World". He was also a founding member of the now-defunct "bagofchips" group, a collective of web cartoonists including Aaron Farber, Meredith Gran, Josh Mirman, and David McGuire. He is also the co-creator of the web animation series and comedy hip-hop duo nockFORCE, rapping under the stage name 'effnocka' along with audio specialist Jim Gisriel. He also served as a storyboard supervisor and revisionist for "Adventure Time" and storyboard artist for "Secret Mountain Fort Awesome". His first job in the business was on "The Venture Bros.". He supplies the voice of Wallow in

neg: Storyboard process of visual thinking and planning allows a group of people to brainstorm together, placing their ideas on storyboards and then arranging the storyboards on the wall. This fosters more ideas and generates consensus inside the group. Storyboards for films are created in a multiple step process. They can be created by hand drawing or digitally on a computer. The main characteristics of a storyboard are: If drawing by hand, the first step is to create or download a storyboard template. These look much like a blank comic strip, with space for comments and dialogue. Then sketch a "thumbnail" storyboard.

neg: Charles Steffen a significant part of the newly increased public awareness of Outsider art. Forty years of drawing and smoking had gnarled his body and given his voice a gravelly quality. Before he died, this voice was captured in a recording was made of him reading “Jabberwocky” from Lewis Carroll’s "Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There" (1872), a book both dear and inspirational to him. Steffen's work is represented by Andrew Edlin Gallery. As art, Steffen created drawings for his own personal pleasure, working with brown paper bags and colored pencils, and at the rate of one to three drawings

neg: Korgoth of Barbaria Korgoth of Barbaria Korgoth of Barbaria is a pilot episode for what was originally planned as an American animated television series created by Aaron Springer, a storyboard artist, writer and director for "Dexter's Laboratory", "The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy", "Samurai Jack", and "SpongeBob SquarePants", who previously created another failed pilot at Cartoon Network Studios called "Periwinkle Around the World", and is now the creator of "Billy Dilley's Super-Duper Subterranean Summer" on Disney XD. Genndy Tartakovsky, creator of "Dexter's Laboratory" and "Samurai Jack", directed the animation for the pilot, and was not the only time he's worked on a

neg: Jeff DeGrandis animation work was on "The Ren and Stimpy Show". His other credits include "God, the Devil and Bob" (supervising producer & director), "Toonsylvania" (producer), "The Shnookums and Meat Funny Cartoon Show" (co-producer with Bill Kopp and director), "Mad Jack the Pirate" (director), "Capertown Cops" (director), "Dexter's Laboratory" (storyboard artist), "Timon and Pumbaa" (director), "Mighty Ducks" (timing director) and "Animaniacs" (director). DeGrandis also wrote, produced, storyboard designed and directed the 2001 animated direct to video film "Timber Wolf". In addition to his animation work, DeGrandis is also noted for his drawings of drag racing cars, which emulate the style of one

neg: The Diary (Adventure Time) an afterschool drama". In her comics career, the amount of drawings necessary for the field helped her as a storyboard artist on the episode, Tamaki explained. However, she said that timing in animation was less flexible, where "there are all these storyboarding rules you actually shouldn't do in comics, because a comic isn't a storyboard". "The Diary" originally aired on February 26, 2015, on Cartoon Network. It was watched by 1.9 million viewers, receiving a Nielsen rating of 0.4 for adults in the 18- to 49-year-old demographic. According to "TV by the Numbers", it was the 41st most-watched cable television

neg: Bryan Andrews (storyboard artist) Bryan Andrews (storyboard artist) Bryan D. Andrews is an American storyboard artist and writer known for his work in science fiction and superhero films. Along with Genndy Tartakovsky and Paul Rudish, he co-created the animated television series "Sym-Bionic Titan", which premiered on Cartoon Network on September 17, 2010. After 20 episodes, however, it was canceled due to lack of merchandise connected to the series, with the final episode airing April 9, 2011. Andrews had worked with Tartakovsky on previous projects, including "Samurai Jack" and "". He also worked with Tartakovsky as a storyboard artist on "Iron Man 2", contributing to

neg: Traditional animation most notably Fleischer Studios, continued to post-synch their cartoons through most of the 1930s, which allowed for the presence of the "muttered ad-libs" present in many "Popeye the Sailor" and "Betty Boop" cartoons. Often, an "animatic" or "story reel" is made after the soundtrack is created, but before full animation begins. An animatic typically consists of pictures of the storyboard synchronized with the soundtrack. This allows the animators and directors to work out any script and timing issues that may exist with the current storyboard. The storyboard and soundtrack are amended if necessary, and a new animatic may be created

neg: Banksy deplorable conditions and using endangered or mythical animals to make both the episodes cel-by-cel and the merchandise connected with the program. His name appears several times throughout the episode's opening sequence, spray-painted on assorted walls and signs. Fox sanitised parts of the opening "for taste" and to make it less grim. In January 2011, Banksy published the original storyboard on its website. According to Banksy, the storyboard "led to delays, disputes over broadcast standards and a threatened walk out by the animation department." Executive director Al Jean jokingly said, "This is what you get when you outsource." In May 2011

neg: Mark O'Hare Mark O'Hare Mark O'Hare (born July 18, 1968) is an American cartoonist who created the comic strip "Citizen Dog". O'Hare is well known for his work on animated television shows as a writer and storyboard artist for "Rocko's Modern Life", "SpongeBob SquarePants", "Dexter's Laboratory", "The Powerpuff Girls", "Hey Arnold!", "The Angry Beavers", "The Mighty B!" and "Chowder". He performed storyboard work on "The Ren and Stimpy Show"'. Throughout the run of the series, O'Hare served as the creative director and supervising producer on "Camp Lazlo". He's currently a storyboard artist at Illumination Entertainment. Although accepted into the aeronautical engineering program

neg: Hunter × Hunter December 2011, Shueisha began republishing the manga into a magazine-styled "sōshūhen" format. The company published one volume per month for a total of six volumes, covering up to the end of the Greed Island story arc. In December 2012, Togashi wrote a two-part manga titled to act as a prequel to the first animated film. "Tokyo Ghoul" author Sui Ishida created a 69-page storyboard of a manga chapter depicting the past of "Hunter × Hunter"s Hisoka. The storyboard was released digitally via "Shonen Jump+" on June 2, 2016. In April 2005, Viz Media began publishing the manga in English in

neg: Storyboard artist and engage the client to buy the concept being pitched. This can either be at the time the agency is trying to win the client's business or once the client has signed on with the agency. In either case, the important element is for the storyboards to visualize for the client what the agency's creative director or "creatives" are thinking will sell the client's product. A storyboard artist may also be asked to visually represent several versions of a campaign for print ads. In live-action film, a storyboard artist is hired at the beginning of a project. When a storyboard

neg: Michael David Kirchmann 25 and 27 Mercer Street for what would eventually become a luxury condominium development in two historic cast-iron buildings in SoHo, Kirchmann collaborated with British artist Shantell Martin, who installed drawings on two floors, as well as light artist Matthew Schreiber, American Ballet Theatre dancer Kathryn Boren, and fashion photographer Nigel Barker. Some of Martin's drawings remained intact as part of the foundation of the building. Kirchmann provided a wall on one of his buildings along 10th Avenue and visible from the High Line to start the public art installation "The Wall that Unites", a project created by advertising firm

neg: The Company of Wolves hundreds of detailed storyboard drawings. Also involved with production was art director/production designer Anton Furst, who would later go on to work on Tim Burton's "Batman". The film's visuals were of particular importance, as Jordan explains:The visual design was an integral part of the script. It was written and imagined with a heightened sense of reality in mind. In the DVD commentary, Jordan notes the difficulty of having to create the look of the film on a limited budget, having to create a fairytale forest out of essentially "twelve trees". He nevertheless succeeded in creating a sunless, mystical, wondrous and

neg: Sherm Cohen Phineas and Ferb's first season, Cohen returned to Nickelodeon for the first season of "The Mighty B!" as storyboard artist. In 2008, Cohen was back at Disney working on the second season of "Phineas and Ferb" as storyboard artist/writer. During this time, he also wrote some songs for the show: "X-Ray Eyes", "Bubble Gum", and "Aren’t You a Little Young?" From 2009-2010, Cohen worked on Disney's "" as storyboard supervisor, story editor, and director. In 2011, he received a nomination for a daytime Emmy Award for "Outstanding Directing in an Animated Program". Cohen created "Storyboard Secrets", a comprehensive DVD/online guide

neg: AARON AARON AARON is a computer program written by artist Harold Cohen that creates original artistic images. Proceeding from Cohen's initial question "What are the minimum conditions under which a set of marks functions as an image?", AARON has been in continual development since 1973. The name "AARON" does not seem to be an acronym; rather, it was a name chosen to start with the letter "A" so that the names of successive programs could follow it alphabetically. However, Cohen did not create any other major programs. Initial versions of AARON created abstract drawings that grew more complex through the 1970s.

neg: Storyboard of how various visual and auditory elements will work in conjunction to one another. This allows the animators and directors to work out any screenplay, camera positioning, shot list, and timing issues that may exist with the current storyboard. The storyboard and soundtrack are amended if necessary, and a new animatic may be created and reviewed by the production staff until the storyboard is finalized. Editing at the animatic stage can help a production avoid wasting time and resources on animation of scenes that would otherwise be edited out of the film at a later stage. A few minutes of

neg: Nichola Bruce many leading British film directors including Peter Greenaway , John Boorman, Neil Jordan 1984 film-maker Neil Jordan worked for several weeks in pre-production with artist filmmakers Nichola Bruce and Michael Coulson to create hundreds of detailed storyboard drawings for the feature "The Company of Wolves". The film's visuals were of particular importance, as Jordan explains: "The visual design was an integral part of the script. It was written and imagined with a heightened sense of reality in mind." Bruce's 1985 short horror/drama "Wings of Death (BFI)" which she co-directed with Mike Coulson, featuring Dexter Fletcher and Kate Hardie, explored addiction.

neg: Quality storyboard been first developed by Japanese tractor company, Komatsu. Quality storyboards were also used by Florida Power & Light as part of their quality drive during the 1980s to win the Deming Prize. Quality storyboard A quality storyboard is a method for illustrating the quality control process (QC story). Some enterprises have developed a storyboard format for telling the QC story, for example at Yokogawa-Hewlett-Packard in Japan, the story is told using a flip chart which is 6 feet by 6 feet (2 x 2 meters). The project team uses colored markers to show the PDSA cycle (Shewhart cycle) plus the

neg: StoryBoard Quick StoryBoard Quick StoryBoard Quick is a storyboarding software application for creating and editing digital storyboards for non-graphic artists. Used primarily in the film and TV industry by film directors, producers, writers, commercial production companies and educators to produce a visual layout of media projects for communicating with crews and/or clients before commencing the main production process. StoryBoard Quick v1.0 was the first vertical market storyboarding application created for filmmakers on the Mac OS. It combined features of page layout, text entry, layered-image manipulation and integrated artwork. It was introduced at ShowBiz Expo in 1993 in Los Angeles, and released at

neg: Chris Sanders He is a 1984 graduate of the California Institute of the Arts. Sanders began his career as a character designer for "Muppet Babies". He soon became the head storyboard artist for Walt Disney Feature Animation. He also served as a storyboard artist, artistic director, production designer, and character designer on "Beauty and the Beast", "Aladdin", "The Lion King", and "Mulan". In the late 1980s, Sanders created an allegorical picture book entitled "The Big Bear Aircraft Company", with the subheading "A book for the big retreat" clarifying that it was created for a Disney offsite event. "The Big Bear Aircraft Company"

neg: Jules Pascin name being associated with these drawings, the 20-year-old artist adopted the pseudonym Pascin (an anagram of Pincas). He continued to contribute drawings to a Munich daily until 1929. In December 1905, Pascin moved to Paris becoming part of the great migration of artists to that city at the start of the 20th century. In 1907 he met Hermine Lionette Cartan David, also a painter, and they became lovers. In that same year he had his first solo exhibition at Paul Cassirer Gallery in Berlin. Despite his social life, Pascin created thousands of watercolors and sketches, plus drawings and caricatures that

neg: You Made Me (Adventure Time) be so lonely. The two Earls become friends very quickly and send off the Pup Gang, Princess, and Finn and Jake. "You Made Me" was written and storyboarded by Tom Herpich and Jesse Moynihan, from a story developed by series creator Pendleton Ward, Patrick McHale, and Kent Osborne. Steve Wolfhard, who would go on to be promoted to series storyboard artist during the show's fifth season, cleaned up most of Herpich's and Moynihan's storyboard drawings. Moynihan himself struggled when making the episode, because he was unsure if audiences would appreciate new dimensions that had been added to the character, or

neg: Valiant (film) made his directorial debut with "Valiant". Initially hired for character and production design during project development, and ultimately hired to direct the film after extensive working with story development, writers, and producers. Chapman was subsequently storyboard artist, designing characters for the Vanguard Animation movie "Space Chimps". The film, on a tight budget and with a relatively small group of animators, was created in 106 weeks, in what "The Times" described as "a piece of guerrilla film-making" in comparison to the other CGI animated films created by major studios. At least 5 computer animators worked together for every scene of the

neg: Steven Universe create concept art for an "action-comedy" series. Around this time, Jones-Quartey added stars to the series' logo because he saw them as a versatile symbol. He later said he over-used them, and they were criticized at the art presentation. The art presentation's drawings were by Rebecca Sugar, Jones-Quartey, Hynes, Paul Villeco (a writer and storyboard artist) and Steven Sugar. Michalka did the painting. During the development of the "Steven Universe" pilot, Sugar focused much attention on the design of the world, adding notes to her drawings. Inspired by the idea of foreign figures (Gems) living human lives, she drew many

neg: Lauren Montgomery style." Lauren Montgomery Lauren Montgomery (born May 1980) is an American film animation director and storyboard artist. She is noted for her storyboard work for animated television and DVD movie features. She directed the Wonder Woman animated film of the same name, "", "", "", and co-directed with Sam Liu on "" and "". She also worked on "Young Justice" and provided storyboards for Book 3 of "" for Nickelodeon In 2012, Montgomery returned to Nickelodeon and the Avatar franchise as the supervising producer and storyboard artist for the sequel series "The Legend of Korra". She is now working as

neg: Lauren Montgomery Lauren Montgomery Lauren Montgomery (born May 1980) is an American film animation director and storyboard artist. She is noted for her storyboard work for animated television and DVD movie features. She directed the Wonder Woman animated film of the same name, "", "", "", and co-directed with Sam Liu on "" and "". She also worked on "Young Justice" and provided storyboards for Book 3 of "" for Nickelodeon In 2012, Montgomery returned to Nickelodeon and the Avatar franchise as the supervising producer and storyboard artist for the sequel series "The Legend of Korra". She is now working as an

neg: Katie Holten dialogue on issues ranging from biodiversity to global warming. "As a society that excludes nature from everyday life, how can today's art engage with the natural landscape?" Katie Holten is looking for an answer to this question. Drawing is central to Holten's work. She is fascinated by the process of transforming two-dimensional drawings to three-dimensional works. "In a sense, no matter what form they end up taking, all of my works can be considered drawings. I have a wide-open understanding of what drawing is. It's lines created on a page, in space, on screen, on a wall, through walking, flying,

neg: Black Hawk (artist) commission a work of art. Typically the Lakota people created works with white buyers in mind and used their wares to trade for goods and services. The unique circumstances surrounding Black Hawk's creation of his 76 drawings suggest William Edward Canton's primary interest was helping Black Hawk and his family. There are two scenes depicting what is known as a Heyoka or a "Thunder Being" in Black Hawk's collection of drawings. A Thunder Being is a supernatural creature who appears to supplicants in vision quests. The "Thunder Beings" depicted in Black Hawk's book of drawings are a compilation of attributes

neg: Serizawa Kamo drawings to children. Kamo was the priest for a Shinto temple under the Kimura family. He married the daughter of the Kimura family, so his name was changed to Kimura Keiji. In 1860, he took part in an extremist anti-foreigner group "Tengu-to" (alternative name is Tamazukurisei) which assassinated Tairo Ii Naosuke. He made a name for himself as he joined the higher ranks of the group. What is little known that he was originally supposed to participate in the famous Tairo assassination, but he was not able to make it in time. In early 1861, he found out that three

neg: Welcome to My Life (pilot) going to fight somebody asks who is he going to fight, which then leads him to realize the Bully attends his church. Lucas goes to talk to the Bully (whose name is revealed to be Ian, as by the name of his voice actor Ian Jones-Quartey), to de-escalate the situation. Leading Ian to realize being the human version of Douglas isn't so bad in turn, Douglas apologizes for pointing at him. This finally even leads to the start of a friendship between them. "Welcome to My Life" was created by Elizabeth Ito, former writer/storyboard artist and supervising director on "Adventure

neg: Head of a Walrus Head of a Walrus Head of a Walrus (German: Kopf eines Walrosses) is a 1521 pen drawing and watercolour by the German artist Albrecht Dürer. At the time the walrus' main European population was around Scandinavia, and they were exotic to inland Europeans. As such the work reflects Dürer fascination with what he perceived as unusual animals, with similarly intentioned works including depictions of lions and rhinoceros. The drawing created as part of a larger series of 167 drawings of quadrupeds. The drawing is generally considered as not successful; and is viewed as curious attempted depiction that is neither aesthetically

neg: José Luis Cuevas these drawings, the figures transform into animals or acquire an animal quality. Well acquainted with the cinematic arts, he manipulated data and even concocted events, drawing on his memory for plausible details. His best known event of this type was the creation of the “Mural Efímero” (Ephemeral Mural), which he created and immediately destroyed publicly as a challenge to the Mexican muralism movement. He gave what is now known as “Zona Rosa” its name, located in the then cosmopolitan section of Colonia Juarez, stating that ""Es demasiado ingenua para ser roja, pero demasiado frívola para ser blanca, por eso es

neg: Dominique Monféry novels, his first work being "Tin Lizze", edited and distributed by Swiss Editions Paquet (2015), on a story based on the first cars, the Ford Model T, Tin Lizzie. The first part was released end of January 2015, and the second part was released early July 2015. The scenario is written by Thierry Chafouin, who was also working with Disney as a storyboard artist, and their long-time experience in animation is greatly appreciated since the layout of this historical graphic novel is very important for its concept. Monféry also created the concept and animation of "Au Fil de l' Eau"

neg: The Spoils of War (Game of Thrones) of the scene in the crypts where they are reunited was to "lay in the beginnings of the storyline where Sansa realizes what Arya is now." Speaking about the revelation of the cave drawings with the Children of the Forest and the First Men, Benioff stated that the inspiration for the drawings were the cave paintings created by prehistoric men that were found in France, and that the scene was meant to be evocative in noting the thousands of years that have passed since the drawings were created. In writing the battle between the Lannister army, and Daenerys' Dothraki and

neg: Fantasia (1940 film) received a synopsis of Goethe's 1797 poem "Der Zauberlehrling", and were encouraged to complete a twenty-question form that requested their ideas on what action might take place. Layout artist Tom Codrick created what Dick Huemer described as "brilliantly colored thumbnails" from preliminary storyboard sketches using gouache paints, which featured bolder use of color and lighting than any previous Disney short. Mickey was redesigned by animator Fred Moore who added pupils to his eyes for the first time to achieve greater ranges of expression. Most of the segment was shot in live action, including a scene where a UCLA athlete was

neg: Skyler Page Skyler Page Skyler Dale Page (born October 13, 1989) is an American animator and voice actor. He is best known as the creator of the Cartoon Network animated series "Clarence", as well as for his tenure as a writer and storyboard artist on the series "Adventure Time". Page was born in Phoenix, Arizona. Page is a graduate of California Institute of the Arts. He created two short films entitled "Crater Face" and "Girl Wallet". He then became a writer and storyboard artist and revisionist for Cartoon Network's series "Adventure Time" and "Secret Mountain Fort Awesome". Page is the creator of

neg: HandyCat HandyCat HandyCat: Bees-Ness as Usual is a 7-minute animated short film created by Russ Harris and G. Brian (Jerry) Reynolds. It aired on Nicktoons Network's "Random! Cartoons" in 2009. Handycat and his dog Drillbit are hired to remove an exceptionally large beehive. HandyCat is the final short to premiere on Random! Cartoons at Nicktoons Network. Russ Harris and Jerry Reynolds are the oldest animators and cartoonists to work with Fred Seibert. They previously collaborated with him producing "O Ratz!" a short for the What A Cartoon! series on Cartoon Network. The storyboard and writing was done at Frederator Studios, the

neg: Vincent Waller Vincent Waller Vincent Waller (born September 30, 1960) is an American writer, artist, animator, storyboard artist, and technical director. He has worked on several animated television shows and movies, the most notable ones being "The Ren & Stimpy Show" and "SpongeBob SquarePants". Waller was writer and director for "The Ren & Stimpy Show" (during the Spümcø era). He directed the popular episodes Rubber Nipple Salesmen and Big Baby Scam. Waller produced and directed shorts for Fred Seibert's "Oh Yeah! Cartoons". He co-created What is Funny?, as well as "Pete Patrick: Private Investigator", another short for Oh Yeah! Cartoons, and also

neg: Sol LeWitt Between 1969 and 1970 he created four "Drawings Series", which presented different combinations of the basic element that governed many of his early wall drawings. In each series he applied a different system of change to each of twenty-four possible combinations of a square divided into four equal parts, each containing one of the four basic types of lines LeWitt used (vertical, horizontal, diagonal left, and diagonal right). The result is four possible permutations for each of the twenty-four original units. The system used in Drawings Series I is what LeWitt termed 'Rotation,' Drawings Series II uses a system termed

neg: EMovie viewing the eMovie storyboard. The storyboard also allows for deletion and reinsertion of actions. Movies can be saved, loaded, and exported as a series of image files to be later merged into a traditional movie format such as .mov using an external program like GraphicConverter. eMovie was created at the Israel Structural Proteomics Center (ISPC) at the Weizmann Institute of Science, and is freely available for download at the eMovie homepage. As of 31 July 2016, that page is 404 EMovie eMovie is a plug-in for PyMOL that makes the creation of molecular movies both easy and intuitive via a

neg: Charlie Bean (animator) Charlie Bean (animator) Charlie Bean is an American animator, and director, known for his work on "" as a director and executive producer. He also worked as a storyboard artist on "Dexter's Laboratory", "Samurai Jack", "The Powerpuff Girls", "I Am Weasel", and "Cow and Chicken", as well as a director and storyboard supervisor on "Robotboy". He co-created two pilots for Cartoon Network, one with Don Shank and Carey Yost and one with Chris Reccardi, which were respectively entitled "Buy One, Get One Free" and "IMP, Inc". Charlie Bean directed "The Lego Ninjago Movie", which is an adaptation of the popular

neg: Tropic Thunder for unscripted portions of the storyboard was developed on set by the actors or was improvised. Etan Cohen created the role of Kirk Lazarus as a way of lampooning the great lengths that some method actors go to depict a role. Downey was approached by Stiller about the part while on vacation in Hawaii. Downey said on CBS' "The Early Show" that his first reaction was, "This is the stupidest idea I've ever heard!" and that Stiller responded, "Yeah, I know — isn't it great?" In another interview, Downey said that he accepted the part but, having no idea where

neg: Sherm Cohen of the original "SpongeBob SquarePants" crew. Cohen spent the first season on the show as storyboard artist, writer, and director. He then moved up to Storyboard Supervisor for the next three seasons of "SpongeBob SquarePants". Cohen also wrote the "F.U.N." and "Texas" songs for the show. Cohen was also lead storyboard artist and a character designer on "The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie". Cohen described his time on "SpongeBob" to an interviewer by saying, "People often ask about what it was like working on SpongeBob, and it’s hard to give an answer that really captures the moment." He has a character named

neg: Adventure Time few seasons, while the latter served as a storyboard artist and creative director for the show before eventually becoming its showrunner) began developing ideas, all the while concentrating on "keep[ing] the good things about the original short [while also] improv[ing] on" them. The group's first product was a rough storyboard that featured Finn and Princess Bubblegum going on a spaghetti-supper date. Cartoon Network was not happy with this story, and so Ward, McHale, and Muto created a storyboard for the episode "The Enchiridion!", which was their attempt to consciously emulate the style of the original Nicktoons short. This tactic proved

neg: Blood Tsunami Derek Riggs turned out to be too expensive. Then Pete started looking through some Marvel comics and found the name of one Alexander Orlandelli Horley. Horley's drawings was exactly what Pete was looking for and he soon got in touch with the Italian born, US based, artist. Pete explained what kind of cover he wanted. -"An evil warrior with a big scythe standing triumphant on top of a pile of mutilated corpses". Alex Horley quickly delivered the goods and created one striking album cover. Pete designed a new logo for the band and the new visual concept of Blood Tsunami

neg: Child art children's art display in San Francisco in the 1980s, educator John Holt stated that, "...An understanding of adultism might begin to explain what I mean when I say that much of what is known as children's art is an adult invention." Child art Child art is the drawings, paintings and other artistic works created by children. It is also referred to as "children's art" or the "art of children". In its primary sense the term was created by Franz Cižek (1865–1946) in the 1890s. The term "child art" also has a parallel and different usage in the world of contemporary

neg: P.S. (Doctor Who) P.S. (Doctor Who) "P.S." is a mini episode of the seventh series of "Doctor Who", written by Chris Chibnall. Set after the departure of Amy Pond and Rory Williams in "The Angels Take Manhattan", it depicts a letter that Rory sent to his father Brian explaining why he and Amy are not returning. This episode was dubbed "the scene that was never shot", as it was released in complete storyboard drawings. The final scene from "The Power of Three" is shown, before the titles. Afterwards, in complete drawing format, Brian is shown watering the plants, when there is a knock

neg: Alice in Wonderland (1951 film) success of "Snow White", Disney bought the film rights of "Alice in Wonderland" with Sir John Tenniel's illustrations, and officially registered the title with the Motion Picture Association of America. He then hired storyboard artist Al Perkins and art director David S. Hall to develop the story and concept art for the film. A story reel was completed in 1939, but Disney was not pleased; he felt that Hall's drawings resembled Tenniel's drawings too closely, making them too difficult to animate, and that the overall tone of Perkins' script was too grotesque and dark. Realizing the amount of work needed

neg: Steven Universe passed to the storyboarders, who block out the action for the episode and write its dialogue. The storyboards are animated, using paper drawings and the production crew's designs, by one of two Korean studios; Sunmin and Rough Draft and the production crew's designs. During storyboard meetings, artists draw their ideas on post-it notes, which are then attached to walls, table and boxes in the corners of their conference room. The drawings play a major role in forming episode ideas; Sugar looks at these designs and occasionally makes changes to key poses. Sugar likes to review and re-draw scenes and characters

neg: Natasha Allegri as well as "Bob's Burgers". Not to mention her cat, Pancake. Allegri sang the theme song for the Fionna and Cake episode of "Adventure Time". Additionally, she served as a storyboard revisionist for the "Bravest Warriors" episode "Butter Lettuce" and has contributed to the miniseries "Over the Garden Wall" as writer and storyboard artist. She also provided the official art for the Vocaloid soundbank "Ruby", released by PowerFX. This art was based upon a concept design by illustrator D-Artemisso. In 2017, Allegri directed "The Summoning," created by Elyse Castro, for Frederator's Cartoon Hangover channel. It is the first short cartoon

neg: David Robilliard and west ends. He featured as in the film "The World of Gilbert and George" in 1981, repeatedly stating the phrase "I am angry"; his character is described as a "Shot Youth" in the storyboard of the film. David Robilliard pursued his career in poetry during his early years in London. His work was supported by Gilbert & George who also encouraged Robilliard to associate images to his written work. They published his first poetry volume, "Inevitable", in 1984. His first exhibition of drawings in the same year, at the Stephen Bartley Gallery, was originally only meant as a backdrop

neg: Ric Hochet by Prakash Publishers. Ric Hochet is known as "Reporter Johnny" in Tamil. Ric Hochet is among the many Belgian comics characters to jokingly have a Brussels street named after them. The Galerie du Roi/ Koningsgalerij has a commemorative plaque with the name "Rue Ric Hochet/ Rik Ringers Straat" placed under the actual street sign. In 1994, as part of the Brussels' Comic Book Route, a wall was designed in the Rue du Bon Secours/ Bijstandsstraat in Brussels. The wall was designed by G. Oreopoulos and D. Vandegeerde. Ric Hochet Ric Hochet is a Franco-Belgian comics series created by Tibet (drawings)

neg: Jaco the Galactic Patrolman Land" in 2000. He provided insight on its creation in digital content for "Weekly Shōnen Jump"'s Jump Live! mobile app. He revealed that he began planning the manga a year earlier and that it was originally set to be serialized during the release of "", but working on two hours of sleep a night exhausted him and he fell four months behind. The author drew everything on a computer, and for the first time created storyboards separate from manuscripts. He first created a storyboard that he sent to his editor for approval. Once approved, he used the storyboard as a

neg: SpongeBob SquarePants the series will continue despite his death. As of the ninth season, former writers and storyboard directors Vincent Waller and Marc Ceccarelli act as showrunners. According to writer Luke Brookshier, ""SpongeBob" is written differently than many television shows". Initial storylines are created by a team of five outline and premise writers. A two-page outline is then developed by storyboard artists into a full episode—jokes and dialogue are added during this stage. Unlike most of its contemporaries, "SpongeBob SquarePants" does not use written scripts. Brookshier has likened this storyboarding process to how cartoons were made "in the early days of animation."

neg: Psycho (1960 film) inordinately" for the real estate office scene, requiring additional retakes. Lastly, the scene in which "Mother" is discovered required a complicated coordinating of the chair turning around, Vera Miles (as Lila Crane) hitting the light bulb, and a lens flare, which proved to be the sticking point. Hitchcock forced retakes until all three elements were to his satisfaction. According to Hitchcock, a series of shots with Arbogast going up the stairs in the Bates house before he is stabbed were helmed by assistant director Hilton A. Green, working with storyboard artist Saul Bass' drawings only while Hitchcock was incapacitated with

neg: Charlie Bean (animator) toy line, produced by Phil Lord and Chris Miller, Dan Lin and Roy Lee. Charlie Bean was also a layout artist on "The Ren and Stimpy Show", "Animaniacs", and "". Charlie Bean (animator) Charlie Bean is an American animator, and director, known for his work on "" as a director and executive producer. He also worked as a storyboard artist on "Dexter's Laboratory", "Samurai Jack", "The Powerpuff Girls", "I Am Weasel", and "Cow and Chicken", as well as a director and storyboard supervisor on "Robotboy". He co-created two pilots for Cartoon Network, one with Don Shank and Carey Yost and

neg: Gay Nineties 1896. The term "Gay Nineties" itself began to be used in the 1920s in the United States and is believed to have been created by the artist Richard V. Culter, who first released a series of drawings in "Life" magazine entitled "the Gay Nineties" and later published a book of drawings with the same name. The phrase has nothing to do with the modern usage of the term "gay" to refer to homosexuality and instead refers to the former meaning of the word, though a gay bar in Minneapolis, Minnesota uses the phrase as its name. Novels by authors like

neg: Previsualization to create perspective drawings from a plan and elevation blueprint. This allowed them to accurately depict the set as seen by a lens of a specific focal length and film format. In the 1970s, with the arrival of cost-effective video cameras and editing equipment, most notably, Sony’s ¾-inch video and U-Matic editing systems, animatics came into regular use at ad agencies as sales tool for television commercials and as a guide to the actual production of the work. An animatic is a video recorded version of a hand-drawn storyboard with very limited motion added to convey camera movement or action,

neg: Master of the Small Landscapes which glorified the enjoyment of a 'sancta rusticitas' (holy rusticity) in the countryside as a means to cultivate true wisdom. Master of the Small Landscapes The Master of the Small Landscapes (in Dutch: Meester van de Kleine Landschappen) was a Flemish artist from the mid-16th century known for his landscape drawings. The name of this unidentified artist is derived from a series of 44 prints of landscapes that were created after the artist’s drawings, some of which have been preserved. Together with the work of Pieter Bruegel the Elder, the drawings of the Master played an important role in the

neg: Storyboard boards tend to contain more detailed information than thumbnail storyboards and convey more of the mood for the scene. These are then presented to the project's cinematographer who achieves the director's vision. Finally, if needed, 3D storyboards are created (called 'technical previsualization'). The advantage of 3D storyboards is they show exactly what the film camera will see using the lenses the film camera will use. The disadvantage of 3D is the amount of time it takes to build and construct the shots. 3D storyboards can be constructed using 3D animation programs or digital puppets within 3D programs. Some programs have

neg: Steven Universe to add extra pathos and emotion to storyboards. Each episode's storyboards are created by two artists, each of whom writes half of the dialogue and draws panels similar to comic strips. This process can be quite complex; the storyboard artists must block out the cinematography and focus on scenic design in a way similar to film production. After the panels are made, the thumbnail-storyboard artists draw mannerisms and dialogue based on their own experiences; Sugar draws "quintessential" scenes from her memories of hanging out with her brother after school. The storyboard artists then discuss their work with the rest of

neg: Keiichi Hara Keiichi Hara What started Hara on his career as an animation creator was visiting an animation film company as part of his job hunting activities after graduating from Tokyo Designer Gakuin College (TDG). He recklessly left the tour, an act normally forbidden for visitors, and then begged an artistic director to give him a job. A few days later he returned with some continuity drawings he created, as requested. As a result, he was introduced to a commercial film studio. After working at the studio for eighteen months, he joined Shin-Ei Animation on the recommendation of the president Keijiro Kurokawa.

neg: George and A.J. George and A.J. George and A.J. is a short film created by Pixar which uses characters from the film "Up". Taking place during the events of the film, it follows what Nurses George and A.J. did after Carl Fredricksen left with his house tied to balloons. Due to its budget, all of the animation was done in a limited "storyboard" style, with some objects moving by keyframes, while other things like characters and their mouths barely move at all; however, the characters' expressions and the story are still conveyed. The short starts out with a scene from "Up", where two

neg: George and A.J. George and A.J. George and A.J. is a short film created by Pixar which uses characters from the film "Up". Taking place during the events of the film, it follows what Nurses George and A.J. did after Carl Fredricksen left with his house tied to balloons. Due to its budget, all of the animation was done in a limited "storyboard" style, with some objects moving by keyframes, while other things like characters and their mouths barely move at all; however, the characters' expressions and the story are still conveyed. The short starts out with a scene from "Up", where two

neg: Joy Adamson litter of two cubs before the publication of "Queen of Shaba", Joy Adamson's posthumous and final book. During her lifetime, she created more than 500 paintings and line drawings. Her work included the people of Kenya, botanical and animal paintings, and studies of Elsa. On 3 January 1980, in Shaba National Reserve in Kenya, Joy Adamson's body was discovered by her assistant, Peter Morson (whose name has sometimes been reported as Pieter Mawson). He mistakenly assumed she had been killed by a lion, and this was what was initially reported by the media. She was several weeks shy of her

neg: Guy Vasilovich grew up in rural Tomahawk, Wisconsin, and his experiences there loosely inspired his created animated series "Iggy Arbuckle". His hobbies include golf and illustrating children's books. He also enjoys music, and is an accomplished musician. Guy Vasilovich Guy Vasilovich is an American writer and director. He has also held such positions as executive producer, art director, layout artist, storyboard writer, storyboard artist, animator and visual developer. He received an Annie Nomination for Outstanding Children's series, and two Gemini nominations for Best Children’s Program or Series and Best Writing. He was also nominated for a Daytime Emmy in 2007 for an

neg: Life Is a Flower It was rejected by the record label, although they had invested a lot of money in it. Scenography didn't fit to the happy message of the song and it was found too dark and heavy. The second music video was officially released and is much more colourful and funny. Part of the storyboard was created by Jenny Berggren herself. Ace of Base also brought some elements of scenography on their own, like a washing machine. Life Is a Flower "Life Is a Flower" is a song by Ace of Base, released as their first single from their 1998 album "Flowers".

neg: Quantapoint environments. The most notable are the laser range-finding system created in 1992 for the DANTE walking robot that explored Mount Erebus in Antarctica as part of a NASA sponsored competition and the 360-degree phase-based 3D laser scanner named SceneModeler created in 1997. The company name was changed to Quantapoint in 1999 to reflect the focus on 3D laser scanning hardware, software and services. Initially, Quantapoint focused on using 3D laser scanning to "digitize" buildings and create 2D drawings, 3D models and/or other animations or visualizations for renovations, additions or historic preservation. Notable projects include the Museum of Modern Art, the

neg: Aunt Jenny Aunt Jenny Aunt Jenny was an advertising character created for Spry Vegetable Shortening. Primarily portrayed by Edith Spencer, Aunt Jenny was best known as host and narrator of the long-lived radio show, "Aunt Jenny’s Real Life Stories" (January 18, 1937 – November 16, 1956), but she was also seen promoting the product in drawings, photographs and cookbooks. In 1936, Lever Brothers, part of the large corporation Unilever, introduced Spry Vegetable Shortening as a competitor to the long-successful shortening Crisco, produced by Procter & Gamble. Aunt Jenny was intended to give a pleasant face to what might otherwise be seen as

neg: Tivoli Theatre (Washington, D.C.) from what was eventually built. The artistic streetscape rendering at the beginning of this series of pages reflects this grand original concept. (These original architectural drawings were found in the archives of the Avery Library of Columbia University, New York City.) Ornate Scheme A drawings were still being produced as late as December 11, 1922. However, by April 12, 1923, the date of the final architectural drawings, the theater building had been given the name Tivoli and the drawings had become simpler and streamlined, nevertheless still fully reflective of the Italian Renaissance style. The change in design was most likely

neg: Christian W. Staudinger in times of GDR began under the title "Prison & Torture in Bulgaria and the GDR". Two exhibitions were the outcome in 2014 in Erfurt, one in the former prison and one in "Speicher"/Erfurt. Last not least there are plans for a "ArtHouse Waltershausen" in the house of parents in Thuringia. The artistic work includes paintings in different styles, formats and techniques, drawings, collages, etchings, crayon, silkscreen, watercolors and BookArt – i.e. drawings that are created when reading in books and influenced by what is read. There are also sculptures, statuettes and applied art, as well as installation art and

neg: Ben Jones (American cartoonist) Ben Jones (American cartoonist) Benjamin Quincy "Ben" Jones (born in 1977) is an American comedian, voice actor, music composer, animator, producer, director, writer and storyboard artist. He currently lives and works in Los Angeles. He is a member and founder of Paper Rad, an art collective of his city (Pittsburgh) with Jacob Ciocci and his sister Jessica Ciocci. In 2007, Jones created "Neon Knome", a pilot for Adult Swim; "Neon Knome" was never aired but is featured on the Adult Swim website as part of their "Big, Über, Network, Sampling" collection in 2010. Jones is the main creator and the

neg: Carl Fredrik Hill in a poem to Hill. That is what the artist wrote across a stormy sky in one of the drawings from the time of his illness in Lund. Hill never lived to see his recognition as an artist. He produced thousands of drawings in various techniques: crayon, pencil, ink, India ink and watercolour. Many have been lost. Some 3,500 drawings are still thought to exist, of which more than 2,600 are part of the collections of the Malmö Art Museum, as are 23 of his oil paintings. Hill's varied subjects and styles over this period seem to have anticipated many

neg: The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie into layouts in Photoshop. Series writer and storyboard artist Erik Wiese left the show for a year to work on "Samurai Jack" and "Danny Phantom", but returned to do storyboards and character layout for the film. He "always wanted to be a feature animator, and the movie felt like I was on the character animation end", describing the experience as "a blast—it felt like coming home." Hillenburg enjoyed the process of making the film: "The TV schedule is tight, and you don't always have a lot of time to work on your drawings." He appreciated the film's hand-drawn animation: "I

neg: Storyboard artist where stock photos or photos taken specifically for the project are put together digitally to produce a photographic representation called a photovisual. For motion pictures, some filmmakers, directors, and producers choose to use clip-art computer programs designed to create storyboards, or use a dedicated 3D storyboarding software, or a more multi-purpose 3D program which can also be used to create elements of the storyboards. Storyboard artists have different goals in different industries. In advertising, the storyboard artist can be called upon to create a representation of what the finished TV commercial, or spot, will look like in order to persuade

neg: Clarence (U.S. TV series) "an old joke", a notion shared by Dan Tracer of "Queerty", although he praised their portrayal "just as normal people". Clarence (U.S. TV series) Clarence is an American animated television series created by Skyler Page for Cartoon Network. The series revolves around a young boy named Clarence and his two best friends Jeff and Sumo. Page, a former storyboard artist for "Adventure Time" and revisionist for "Secret Mountain Fort Awesome", developed the series at Cartoon Network Studios as part of their shorts development program in 2012. The pilot aired after the 2014 "Hall of Game Awards" show on February 17,

neg: Bullwinkle J. Moose of All Time. Ward and his business partner Alex Anderson created Bullwinkle for "The Frostbite Falls Review", a storyboard idea which was never developed into a series. They gave him the name "Bullwinkle Jay Moose, Berry" after Clarence Bullwinkel, a car dealer, because they thought it was a funny name. Both Bullwinkle and Rocky were given the middle initial "J" in reference to Ward. From his debut along with Rocky, Bullwinkle's gloves were blue. Later in the second story arc and for the rest of the series, they become white. Also, in contemporary promotion art, Bullwinkle's antlers are a yellowish

neg: Storyboard presentations, frequently employing the "brown paper technique" of taping presentation slides (in sequential versions as changes are made) to a large piece of kraft paper which can be rolled up for easy transport. The initial storyboard may be as simple as slide titles on Post-It notes, which are then replaced with draft presentation slides as they are created. Storyboards also exist in accounting in the ABC System Activity - Based Costing (ABC) to develop a detailed process flowchart which visually shows all activities and the relationships among activities. They are used in this way to measure the cost of resources

neg: Cold Warriors June 5 and June 6, as part of its "Countdown to "Futurama"" event, Comedy Central Insider, Comedy Central's news outlet, released two preview materials for the episode; a storyboard of Leela trying to escape the Planet Express building and a character design of Fry's guinea pig dressed in a spacesuit. "Cold Warriors" received generally positive reviews from critics, who enjoyed its emotional ending and felt that it recaptured the feel of the show's original run. Fry catches the common cold during an ice fishing trip, though the rest of the Planet Express crew are unaware of what the disease is

neg: Frost & Fire (Adventure Time) fifth-season episode to feature Pearson as a freelance storyboard artist, although he would return to revise storyboards in "Earth & Water", and storyboard both "Football" and "May I Come In?" during the show's seventh season. The episode also marked the first episode that Pendarvis contributed to; Pendarvis joined the writing team in October 2012, after Osborne, a friend of his, asked him to freelance write for the series for two weeks. Eventually, Pendarvis and the writing staff got along so well that he was invited to permanently join the team. During one part in the storyboard, Finn watches as Flame

neg: Reifying Desire relationships between them. Reifying Desire Reifying Desire is a six-part video series by artist Jacolby Satterwhite, which was on view in the 2014 Biennial at the Whitney Museum of American Art. Satterwhite created 230 3D modeled versions of his body, animated figures, and his mothers drawings. He performs in this "utopian and non-political space", combining his public reactions to art history, political histories, and pop culture with his mother's private drawings and inventions. Satterwhite’s mother was schizophrenic and stayed home, unemployed, up until his teenage years. As a form of therapy, his mother drew pencil-on-paper drawings and diagrams for her

neg: Reifying Desire Reifying Desire Reifying Desire is a six-part video series by artist Jacolby Satterwhite, which was on view in the 2014 Biennial at the Whitney Museum of American Art. Satterwhite created 230 3D modeled versions of his body, animated figures, and his mothers drawings. He performs in this "utopian and non-political space", combining his public reactions to art history, political histories, and pop culture with his mother's private drawings and inventions. Satterwhite’s mother was schizophrenic and stayed home, unemployed, up until his teenage years. As a form of therapy, his mother drew pencil-on-paper drawings and diagrams for her potential product ideas