Showing posts with label hobby projects. Show all posts
Showing posts with label hobby projects. Show all posts
Thursday, August 8, 2013
Gorillaz Rhinestone Eyes Fan Video - Russell and Noodle poster (to let you know I am not dead)
It's been a while since the last update on my video, so I thought I would share one now. This is a cleaned up image from the video (added the sky and shading for dramatic purposes :)) I will update more when I can, but things are always hectic for the freelance animators of the world.
Tuesday, April 30, 2013
Gorillaz Rhinestone Eyes Fan Video Teaser
New Teaser is up for Rhinestone Eyes! My Gorillaz fan video inches closer to completion every day! Here is the latest snippet of animation released. These clips are still a work in progress, and merely serve to show the kind of style the video will have when it is completed. Like and Subscribe on Youtube and I will post more!
Monday, April 8, 2013
Gorillaz Rhinestone Eyes... Cyborg Noodle has arrived
So for this past week I have been working to get the Cyborg Noodle model done and rigged for my Rhinestone Eyes fan vid, and it came out better and sooner than I expected, so here is a teaser of what to expect! The model was made using Maya, textured in Photoshop (I'm oldschool like that). All thats left to do on her is sculpt her facial expressions, since she is going through some pretty heavy emotions in this video! More soon...
Wednesday, March 20, 2013
Gorillaz - Rhinestone Eyes Teaser Poster
* This is a fan video, I do not own anything, all content owned by Gorillaz/respective copyright owners.
Friday, December 7, 2012
Hand Made Cigar Box Ukulele
For a few months now, in my spare time, I have been making a Ukulele from scratch, using a cigar box as the starting point. The basic idea is to take a wooden Cigar Box (though you can use non wooden ones as well, resulting in different acoustics), build and attach the neck, fret board etc, cut a hold in the box, string it up and you have yourself a musical instrument! The neck was certainly the most challenging part, as it required the most finessing. First the wood, (which was salvaged from a scrap bin, and so I am unsure of what kind it was, but Birch is my guess from the color) had to be cut at a precise angle, glued, and then cut to rough size with a band saw, planed down and finally sanded to the final shape. Once assembled, I stained the fretboard to give it a little contrast, and then coated the whole thing with a few coats of a polyurethane to protect it. The sound it makes is decent, not quite as loud as my other, store-bought one, but it has a more rustic quality, which I like.
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