The article highlights the enduring appeal of traditional stop-motion animation, exemplified by Aardman Animations' work on Shaun the Sheep Series 7. A sped-up video showcases the intricate process behind creating a scene, revealing the animator's meticulous hand adjustments of clay models frame by frame. Viewers were surprised to learn that the series still employs the hand-modelled stop-motion technique. Aardman has been a pioneer in this animation style, known for its rich history with beloved franchises such as Wallace and Gromit, showcasing the unique charm that digital methods can't replicate.
Despite the incredible modern tech available for movie making today, traditional stop-motion work remains one of the most engaging animation styles for many viewers.
Interestingly, it seems many viewers didn't realise that the series was still made using hand-modelled stop-motion animation.
In the behind-the-scenes footage, we see the animator's hand and arm almost continually in view, adjusting the clay models between each frame.
Aardman is known for its stop-motion approach in franchises like Shaun the Sheep and Wallace and Gromit.
#stop-motion-animation #aardman-animations #shaun-the-sheep #animation-techniques #behind-the-scenes
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