From a scientific viewpoint, movement, or the ability to grow and respond to outside stimuli, is one of the necessary elements of life and of course, one of animation’s most salient and enticing attributes is the ability to make anything look like it is moving and therefore potentially personified. Invariably, one of the most the most common answers I hear is, “To bring my characters to life.” This is an understandable answer on many levels. I’m always curious to find out what has driven my students into this maddening and crazy art form that requires the creation of twelve to twenty-four separate images to create one second of action. Animation Peter Murpheyĭuring the last decade of teaching animation to college students, I have regularly asked this question as part of a beginning of the year introduction for first-year undergrads. Animation The Life of a Still Image: Comics vs.
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