This style of light doesn't really appear in animation anymore. You know it when you see it -- it's bright, hot and almost dangerous.
Our new issue explores the tricks behind it, and how one artist has revived the look for the digital age:
─➤https://t.co/W9ZJ7MDHU5
@jon_ahhhh@suvdodgejourney I leaned over once to tell a guy to stop checking the texts on his apple watch screen. It doesn’t matter that it’s a smaller screen or on night mode, it’s still an unnecessary light right next to me that’s distracting me from the movie.
I grew up in SCOTLAND in the NINETIES and while not everyone had access to the internet and the East Asian population was very low we did have lots and lots of LIBRARIES that most certainly contained BOOKS with actual Chinese and Korean names.
you know, “Cho Chang” etc gets a lot easier to understand when you remember Rowling was writing in the NINETIES in SCOTLAND. There was no internet to look this kind of thing up and no Koreans or Chinese to personally ask. People really do not remember pre-internet life
I also remember people saying incredibly ignorant and racist things about East Asian people, that cultural rot seems to be a much likelier cause than Rowling just not having the resources to tell a foreign first name from a last name.
Just in time for the Halloween season (and in celebration of our 35mm run of THE DEVILS), revisit cinema's original bad influence with Prints of Darkness: A Century of Devil Cinema! 😈🎞️ https://t.co/JfVmDXrcth.
Sponsored by @mubiusa
Art by @cleanlined
@bhangbhangducx Any scene from the series works for a book cover illustration when the participants are dripped out in their House colors and the backdrop is one of the many impressive as hell castles.