I want to examine some storyboards I downloaded on my save files.
This past year I was so invested into learning more about how animation works. Right now, storyboards are the next thing I'm wanting to study.
Here's a unique one with Huckleberry Hound.
What I like about this is when to use certain sound effects when something happens in a scene, like the middle picture on the bottom. This is especially interesting because Huckleberry Hound is known for it's somewhat limited animation, so the style their going for in these storyboard sketches fit perfectly well.
Next is the Brer gang. Brer Fox, Rabbit, and Bear. I love all three of them, I find them quite memorable and energetic.
These are some of my favorite animated bits from the final version of the Song Of The South film.
Alot of expressive acting and narration involved here. You can see in a matter of time, the buildup gets more intense.
It's really challenging to search Looney Tunes and Tom and Jerry storyboards, but I immediately looked for one that was nice and that's from a cartoon called Jerry's Cousin (1951), this was at a time when the Tom and Jerry cartoons themselves were more violent and rubbery as ever, so this is especially amusing.
Muscles is one of those characters in the entirety of the franchise that actually talks, so this entire storyboard isn't all explaining what the animator needs to do in a singular scene.
I showed you all some of my storyboards in previous posts, but I did make a new one yesterday.
01 - This mainly focuses on the boy interacting with the sheep and deciding to go on a peaceful walk with a shepherd crook.
02 - Focuses on The Wolf's house, inside showcases some grotesque imagery of animal parts and roasted animal food, and the Wolf's laboratory.
So alright, yeah, the storyboards, the illustrations may be just your average sketches, mostly alot quicker to develop, but what's great is that once it's completed, I think the next main priority is to start drawing, and animating the construction of the characters that look more detailed and vivid.
Whenever I draw The Wolf, it makes me feel like a better artist.
Here's a construction model for the sheep. He's got a more playful, nice attitude.