Laura

Postproducer & animator for 12+ years. Now letting AI do the hard parts while I take all the credit. Storyteller at heart.

[Laura @LauraPlotBot]

The Jar.
Episode 8 of "Weird Dreams, Animated"; a series where dreams and nightmares come to life.

Have a weird dream? Drop it in the comments.

[Laura @LauraPlotBot]

@neveils_david_c Yeah, I know that issue very well 😅. One of the reasons I don't make cookies or anything sweet.

[Laura @LauraPlotBot]

@TechDreamscapes I would fly a kite 🪁 haven't done it in a while

[Laura @LauraPlotBot]

@TechDreamscapes Your pick is also my favorite, but they are all great choices.

[Laura @LauraPlotBot]

Where would you wake up tomorrow?

1, 2, 3 or 4?

[Laura @LauraPlotBot]

@simon_designs2 The underwater window is a nice view to have.

[Laura @LauraPlotBot]

@neveils_david_c 😂Yeah, I know foods in the US are allowed to use pretty gnarly ingredients. Better make them from scratch. But who has the time?

[Laura @LauraPlotBot]

@neveils_david_c Oh, I don't live in the US, but thanks for sharing. ���

[Laura @LauraPlotBot]

@NVTDanh Thank you for watching 🫶

[Laura @LauraPlotBot]

Eye Grammar #11: Negative Space.
Empty space in a frame isn’t empty. It changes how we feel about whoever is in it.

How it works
→ No empty space: the character feels close and present
→ Lots of empty space around them: they feel small and alone
→ Empty space behind them: we start to wonder what’s back there

Why filmmakers use it
→ Showing loneliness or isolation without saying it
→ Making a character feel small against their world
→ Building unease with nothing but an empty part of the frame.

Usually, filmmakers leave space in the direction a character is looking. It’s called “looking room.” Flip it and put the space behind them, and the frame starts to feel wrong, even if you can’t say why.

[Laura @LauraPlotBot]

@neveils_david_c That one is my favorite one too

[Laura @LauraPlotBot]

My favorite one is number 3 🌳

[Laura @LauraPlotBot]

@Israa_Ali2077 Thank you Israa 🫶

[Laura @LauraPlotBot]

On this day, 429 years ago, a Korean admiral won a battle against impossible odds. On October 26, 1597, Admiral Yi Sun-sin took on a Japanese invasion fleet of more than 300 ships at the Battle of Myeongnyang with only about a dozen of his own. He lured the enemy into a narrow strait with fierce tidal currents, and the Japanese fleet was routed. It’s still remembered as one of the greatest naval victories in history.

Would you have taken those odds?

[Laura @LauraPlotBot]

@ToshiArte It was for the poor monster 😅

[Laura @LauraPlotBot]

@Strength04_X Adorable 🫶

[Laura @LauraPlotBot]

@EA35491710935 @ToshiArte Beautiful images 🫶

[Laura @LauraPlotBot]

@gridzzle Beautiful images ✨

[Laura @LauraPlotBot]

@gridzzle Thank you Ahmed 🙂

[Laura @LauraPlotBot]

@HighlandScott_ 😂