logging in or signing up Hist01 Dante Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 298 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: January 24, 2008 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript The History of Animation, McCay: The History of Animation, McCayAnimation Pioneer: Animation Pioneer Winsor McCayMcCay: McCay Born September 1867 in Spring Lake, Michigan McCay: McCay Born September 1867 in Spring Lake, Michigan … Probably McCay: McCay Born September 1867 in Spring Lake, Michigan Some evidence he was born in Canada Maybe as late as 1869 McCay: McCay Born September 1867 Newspaper Reporter/Illustrator, 1889 McCay: McCay Born September 1867 Newspaper Reporter/Illustrator, 1889 Cartoonist McCay: McCay Born September 1867 Newspaper Reporter/Illustrator, 1889 Cartoonist By 1903 has done several cartoon strips McCay: McCay Moves to New York, 1903-1904 1903, Rarebit Fiend McCay: McCay In 1905, Little Nemo in Slumberland McCay: McCay Nemo - VaudevilleMcCay: McCay Nemo – Vaudeville The Seven Ages of ManMcCay: McCay Nemo – Vaudeville Performs with W.C. Fields, Will Rogers & Harry Houdini 1906, McCay makes about $500 a weekMcCay: McCay Nemo – Vaudeville W.C. Fields, Will Rogers, Houdini 1908 Nemo becomes an Operetta McCay: McCay Cartoon Panels Resemble Early Animation Storyboards Often uses subtle movement from frame to frameMcCay: McCay Nemo the Animated Film is conceived in 1909 Inspired by his son’s “flippers” And George McManus McCay: McCay Nemo is completed in January, 1911 Over 4,000 Drawings India Ink on Rice Paper Timed to the split second with a stopwatch Premieres April 12, 1911 – New York CityMcCay: McCay Nemo Baffles the AudienceMcCay: McCay Nemo Baffles the Audience Presumed it was done with live actors using “trick photography.”McCay: McCay Followed Nemo with How a Mosquito Operates, 1912McCay: McCay Followed Nemo with How a Mosquito Operates, 1912 Similar Audience ReactionMcCay: McCay 1914 – Gertie the DinosaurMcCay: McCay 1914 – Gertie the Dinosaur Again, india ink on rice paperMcCay: McCay 1914 – Gertie the Dinosaur Again, india ink on rice paper Hires a young John Fitzsimmons to retrace backgroundsMcCay: McCay 1914 – Gertie the Dinosaur Again, india ink on rice paper Hires a young John Fitzsimmons to retrace backgrounds Complete over 5,000 drawingsMcCay: McCay 1914 – Gertie the Dinosaur Integrated into his vaudeville actMcCay: McCay 1914 – Gertie the Dinosaur Integrated into his vaudeville act Audience finally realize this is something new!McCay: McCay 1914 – Gertie the Dinosaur Seen on the vaudeville stage by Walter Lantz, Dave Fleischer & Dick Huemer among othersMcCay: McCay May 7, 1915 – Lusitania sunk by U BoatsMcCay: McCay May 7, 1915 – Lusitania sunk by U Boats McCay, incensed, decides to animate the incident in protestMcCay: McCay The Sinking of the Lusitania takes 22 months to finish even with Fitzsimmon’s help.McCay: McCay The Sinking of the Lusitania takes 22 months to finish 25,000 drawings McCay: McCay The Sinking of the Lusitania takes 22 months to finish 25,000 drawings Uses celluloid for the first time McCay: McCay The Sinking of the Lusitania takes 22 months to finish 25,000 drawings Uses celluloid for the first time Fitzsimmons introduces a peg registration system McCay: McCay The Sinking of the Lusitania takes 22 months to finish 25,000 drawings Uses celluloid for the first time Fitzsimmons introduces a peg registration system So accurate it resembles live-action footage McCay: McCay Between 1918 – 1921 produces several animated filmsMcCay: McCay Between 1918 – 1921 produces several animated films Only fragments of some surviveMcCay: McCay Between 1918 – 1921 produces several animated films Only fragments of some survive The Pet, based on his Rarebit Fiend comic strip is probably the best of his later filmsMcCay: McCay In 1917 McCay moves to the Hearst papersMcCay: McCay In 1917 McCay moves to the Hearst papers William Randolph Hearst makes him curtail his vaudeville appearances After three Rarbit films, McCay stops animatingMcCay: McCay Why?McCay: McCay Why? No record of a statement from McCay It is speculated that he disliked what was happening in the “Animation” industry so much that he decided to distance himself from it.McCay: McCay In 1927 he is the guest of honor at a dinner hosted by artists of this fledgling animation industryMcCay: McCay In 1927 he is the guest of honor at a dinner hosted by artists of this fledgling animation industry Attended the dinner, but had nothing good to say about the work of othersMcCay: McCay 1920s and early 30s he did editorial cartoons for Hearst’s newspapersMcCay: McCay 1920s and early 30s he did editorial cartoons for Hearst’s newspapers Died in 1934McCay: McCay Contributions to animation might have been forgotten, but …McCay: McCay Contributions to animation might have been forgotten, but … Robert McCay gave his father’s films to Irving Mendelsohn, a family friend.McCay: McCay In 1947, Jack Mendelsohn (Irving’s son) invites film editor Robert Brotherton to examine material in his father’s garage.McCay: McCay In 1947, Jack Mendelsohn (Irving’s son) invites film editor Robert Brotherton to examine material in his father’s garage. Brotherton recognizes the value of the deteriorating nitrate stock.McCay: McCay In 1947, Jack Mendelsohn (Irving’s son) invites film editor Robert Brotherton to examine material in his father’s garage. Brotherton recognizes the value of the deteriorating nitrate stock. Began transfer to safety film stock (now housed in the Library of Congress) You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
Hist01 Dante Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 298 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: January 24, 2008 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript The History of Animation, McCay: The History of Animation, McCayAnimation Pioneer: Animation Pioneer Winsor McCayMcCay: McCay Born September 1867 in Spring Lake, Michigan McCay: McCay Born September 1867 in Spring Lake, Michigan … Probably McCay: McCay Born September 1867 in Spring Lake, Michigan Some evidence he was born in Canada Maybe as late as 1869 McCay: McCay Born September 1867 Newspaper Reporter/Illustrator, 1889 McCay: McCay Born September 1867 Newspaper Reporter/Illustrator, 1889 Cartoonist McCay: McCay Born September 1867 Newspaper Reporter/Illustrator, 1889 Cartoonist By 1903 has done several cartoon strips McCay: McCay Moves to New York, 1903-1904 1903, Rarebit Fiend McCay: McCay In 1905, Little Nemo in Slumberland McCay: McCay Nemo - VaudevilleMcCay: McCay Nemo – Vaudeville The Seven Ages of ManMcCay: McCay Nemo – Vaudeville Performs with W.C. Fields, Will Rogers & Harry Houdini 1906, McCay makes about $500 a weekMcCay: McCay Nemo – Vaudeville W.C. Fields, Will Rogers, Houdini 1908 Nemo becomes an Operetta McCay: McCay Cartoon Panels Resemble Early Animation Storyboards Often uses subtle movement from frame to frameMcCay: McCay Nemo the Animated Film is conceived in 1909 Inspired by his son’s “flippers” And George McManus McCay: McCay Nemo is completed in January, 1911 Over 4,000 Drawings India Ink on Rice Paper Timed to the split second with a stopwatch Premieres April 12, 1911 – New York CityMcCay: McCay Nemo Baffles the AudienceMcCay: McCay Nemo Baffles the Audience Presumed it was done with live actors using “trick photography.”McCay: McCay Followed Nemo with How a Mosquito Operates, 1912McCay: McCay Followed Nemo with How a Mosquito Operates, 1912 Similar Audience ReactionMcCay: McCay 1914 – Gertie the DinosaurMcCay: McCay 1914 – Gertie the Dinosaur Again, india ink on rice paperMcCay: McCay 1914 – Gertie the Dinosaur Again, india ink on rice paper Hires a young John Fitzsimmons to retrace backgroundsMcCay: McCay 1914 – Gertie the Dinosaur Again, india ink on rice paper Hires a young John Fitzsimmons to retrace backgrounds Complete over 5,000 drawingsMcCay: McCay 1914 – Gertie the Dinosaur Integrated into his vaudeville actMcCay: McCay 1914 – Gertie the Dinosaur Integrated into his vaudeville act Audience finally realize this is something new!McCay: McCay 1914 – Gertie the Dinosaur Seen on the vaudeville stage by Walter Lantz, Dave Fleischer & Dick Huemer among othersMcCay: McCay May 7, 1915 – Lusitania sunk by U BoatsMcCay: McCay May 7, 1915 – Lusitania sunk by U Boats McCay, incensed, decides to animate the incident in protestMcCay: McCay The Sinking of the Lusitania takes 22 months to finish even with Fitzsimmon’s help.McCay: McCay The Sinking of the Lusitania takes 22 months to finish 25,000 drawings McCay: McCay The Sinking of the Lusitania takes 22 months to finish 25,000 drawings Uses celluloid for the first time McCay: McCay The Sinking of the Lusitania takes 22 months to finish 25,000 drawings Uses celluloid for the first time Fitzsimmons introduces a peg registration system McCay: McCay The Sinking of the Lusitania takes 22 months to finish 25,000 drawings Uses celluloid for the first time Fitzsimmons introduces a peg registration system So accurate it resembles live-action footage McCay: McCay Between 1918 – 1921 produces several animated filmsMcCay: McCay Between 1918 – 1921 produces several animated films Only fragments of some surviveMcCay: McCay Between 1918 – 1921 produces several animated films Only fragments of some survive The Pet, based on his Rarebit Fiend comic strip is probably the best of his later filmsMcCay: McCay In 1917 McCay moves to the Hearst papersMcCay: McCay In 1917 McCay moves to the Hearst papers William Randolph Hearst makes him curtail his vaudeville appearances After three Rarbit films, McCay stops animatingMcCay: McCay Why?McCay: McCay Why? No record of a statement from McCay It is speculated that he disliked what was happening in the “Animation” industry so much that he decided to distance himself from it.McCay: McCay In 1927 he is the guest of honor at a dinner hosted by artists of this fledgling animation industryMcCay: McCay In 1927 he is the guest of honor at a dinner hosted by artists of this fledgling animation industry Attended the dinner, but had nothing good to say about the work of othersMcCay: McCay 1920s and early 30s he did editorial cartoons for Hearst’s newspapersMcCay: McCay 1920s and early 30s he did editorial cartoons for Hearst’s newspapers Died in 1934McCay: McCay Contributions to animation might have been forgotten, but …McCay: McCay Contributions to animation might have been forgotten, but … Robert McCay gave his father’s films to Irving Mendelsohn, a family friend.McCay: McCay In 1947, Jack Mendelsohn (Irving’s son) invites film editor Robert Brotherton to examine material in his father’s garage.McCay: McCay In 1947, Jack Mendelsohn (Irving’s son) invites film editor Robert Brotherton to examine material in his father’s garage. Brotherton recognizes the value of the deteriorating nitrate stock.McCay: McCay In 1947, Jack Mendelsohn (Irving’s son) invites film editor Robert Brotherton to examine material in his father’s garage. Brotherton recognizes the value of the deteriorating nitrate stock. Began transfer to safety film stock (now housed in the Library of Congress)