I just had to post this paper animation because it is absolutely remarkable. I got the link from Lina. Thank you so much Lina! I can only imagine the amount of work that this short required. After seeing all the expressive possibilities of stop-motion animation I won't be to able to stop all the motion in my mind... unless I create my own short one day. But first I need to learn as much as possible about the technique. Any help with this will be highly appreciated: links to tutorials, links to other remarkable animation shorts for inspiration, information about books, anything. My husband got a me a fat giant book that it's supposed to be the animation bible, that will be my staring point.
I promise to post my first stop-motion movie in this blog when it becomes a reality. It will take a while but I will make it happen.
Elsita :)








Amazing indeed !
Can't wait to see your own animation !
Posted by: Vanille | January 12, 2010 at 02:32 PM
This is utterly beautiful. I am such a fan of stop motion animation, but this one is amazing. So detailed, so moody and beautiful. Thanks so much for sharing this!
Posted by: Jessica Herman Goodson | January 13, 2010 at 07:38 AM
This is utterly beautiful. I am such a fan of stop motion animation, but this one is amazing. So detailed, so moody and beautiful. Thanks for sharing this!
Posted by: Jessica Herman Goodson | January 13, 2010 at 07:39 AM
Awesome! Look forward to your future pieces
Posted by: ArtSnark | January 15, 2010 at 04:11 PM
Hello Elsita
I found your blog tonight when I googled paper cuts. I just opened an etsy shop for my adult daughter who has special needs - she is also an artist who loves to do paper cutting. Lisbeth has a traumatic brain injury and uncontrolled seizures, yet manages to cut hundreds of beautiful snowflake/mandalas. I like that you mention the healing power of paper cutting. Your work is GORGEOUS, and so are you!!! I will certainly visit you often! If you are interested, here are the links to Lisbeth's etsy shop and blog:
www.brainstormstudio.etsy.com
wwwnotbadthing.blogspot.com
all best!
Martha
www.marthamiller.com
Posted by: martha miller | January 15, 2010 at 04:15 PM
Beautiful...I am overwhelmed by the thought how much work this kind of piece of work need to make this. I have been reading your blog for a while as your work is amazing, too. I hope we can see your animation soon.
By the way, I reblogged this entry on my tumblr site.
Posted by: apricot | January 17, 2010 at 07:02 AM
I hope that you don't mind that I used some of your photos on my blog (linking them back to you of course). I really admire your art :)
Posted by: kallie | January 20, 2010 at 06:40 PM
Wow! I found your through a series of links. Your art is beautiful, your blog is beautiful too.
I'm commenting because I understand your desire to see your work come to life in stop-motion. I make needle felted celebrity caricature dolls - my nephews got a hold of one of my dolls and brought him to life in stop motion - I can't watch that video enough. It delights me so to watch my little Conan O'Brien wrestling a needle felted polar bear on an icy Alaskan lake. They took thousands of photos meticulously changing their poses - but they did it! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XvfVp67UmjQ
Your work would be truly magical brought to life. Good luck - ps - I recommend finding a couple of nephews to lend a hand.
Kay Petal
www.feltalive.com
Posted by: Kay Petal | January 20, 2010 at 09:30 PM
Lovely, thanks for posting this video from New Zealand. I can see how it would inspire! I look forward to seeing where it takes you. Your papercuts are enchanting.
Posted by: Linda Ocasio | January 24, 2010 at 05:30 PM
Wow, that is STUNNING! I can't wait to see what it inspires you to do!
Posted by: Karen | January 26, 2010 at 08:30 PM
Hey Elsita!
Amazing works..
I'll leave you some links about stop motion, hope will be useful:
http://vimeo.com/6731192
http://urly.it/1f3
Posted by: Diego | January 30, 2010 at 08:28 PM
So amazing! Found your lovely blog via RuedeVamp :)
Posted by: Mariss | March 04, 2010 at 12:02 PM
WOW! That is amazing. Thank you so much for posting it.
Posted by: Morna Crites-Moore | March 07, 2010 at 10:21 PM
Beautiful work! Regards from Barcelona :)
Posted by: Marta | March 08, 2010 at 10:29 AM
DO YOU KNOW ABOUT MICHEL OCELOT EARLY WORKS ?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AZdKG5SrHUA
Posted by: denis | March 09, 2010 at 12:56 AM
WOW..... need I say more!?!
Posted by: La Donna | April 02, 2010 at 07:46 PM
this is incredible. best i've seen in a long while.
here are a couple of links you may be interested in (if you didn't know them already)
http://www.sublackwell.co.uk/gallery.php?id=1
http://vimeo.com/2295261
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I have had several employers who allowed the most gross interaction between coworkers and it was horrendous, and I changed companies as soon as possible, not due to being 'overly-sensitive', but rather the novelty of day-in day-out garbage became childish. In one case, a coworker who suffered an inferiority complex (medically assessed) killed himself on a weekend off, after a few of such morons kept up the weekly abuse. Who was to blame, we will never know, but the daily abuse didn’t help.
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I have just found your blog and this is the most amazing piece of animation! So much detail and work the book really does come alive. Love it!
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LOVE,LOVE,LOVE IT!. Shared with all my friends too!
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