Week 4: Ball and Tail 2(With final modify)

Today we focused the feedback on our working, and I modified my ball and tail animation.

Update

On November 2nd, I redid the animation of the tail of the ball. I found that my understanding of tail movement has become more thorough, and this version of the animation is much better than the first time I did the ball tail animation.

Without tail
With tail final

Week 5: Waltz with Bashir

Evidence an understanding of the theoretical discourse surrounding the legitimacy of animated documentary and identify key authorities on the topic.

Research and present an argument for an animated work you consider tackles any issues of equality, diversity or social injustice (150-200 words)

The legitimacy of animated documentaries lies in their ability to creatively convey real events and societal issues, challenging the boundaries of traditional documentary filmmaking. Issues pertaining to equality and social injustice can be effectively emphasized and reinforced through a combination of visual and creative approaches, making it easier for the audience to comprehend and empathize with the subject matter.

One illustrative example is the documentary ‘Waltz with Bashir,’ set against the backdrop of war. This film employs a variety of artistic styles, including cartoons, oil paintings, and illustrations, to delve deep into the consequences of conflict and the associated social injustices and inequalities.

Through this medium, viewers can engage with the topic of war more readily, as it reduces the visual and psychological impact often associated with war imagery. Furthermore, by purposefully blurring the boundaries between the visual and reality, the audience is encouraged to contemplate the filmmaker’s perspective on a profound level.

In conclusion, animated documentaries offer a unique and compelling way to address issues of equality and social injustice. By employing creative methods, they captivate the audience’s attention and stimulate deep reflection on these critical topics