Project Statement
Underwater / Depths (working
titles) is a loose narrative involving a platypus/anteater-type
creature trying to find its partner in a representationally abstracted
space. This project was created in the Animation, Art and Technology
course at Carnegie Mellon University. Jointly taught by both Professors
Jim Duesing and Jessica Hodgins - from the School of Art and Computer
Science departments, respectively - the class is an interdisciplinary
course that enables Art and Computer Science majors to work together on
a collaborative animation project, combining both fields to form a
creative work that makes a meaningful contribution both technically and
conceptually to each field.
The project was started in January of 2009 and will be completed by May 2009.
Storyboard
View the storyboard as a .pdf file
(May take a few moments to load)
Technical Contributions
- Light effects of the character and
environment to create pulsing, hypnotic effects; interaction of light
between the different characters
- Fluid and Particle effects of the character and the environment to create a nebulous, weightlessly ambiguous space
- Grouping behavior of the water eater creatures
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