tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-24413871.post8529264491973746019..comments2023-10-16T01:06:38.516-07:00Comments on LePardine: Kimberly M Zamlichhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09704753606903355966noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-24413871.post-89293193747019318952013-08-03T16:06:16.095-07:002013-08-03T16:06:16.095-07:00Thank you, Ian! I was always told at Feature Film...Thank you, Ian! I was always told at Feature Film that the industry goes in cycles~The Sword in the Stone almost killed the animation dept, but later they came out with Little Mermaid, then Lion King and jump started the business again. Roy Disney refused the kill the original dept which brought Disney it's fame and recognition. We are already being oversaturated with CGI films and I myself have no desire to see any more. I believe when the timing is right, 2d animation will open to a new generation who will find it exciting and cutting edge again. There will probably be a film which will make a ton of money and start the industry rolling again. In the meantime, you can keep building your traditional skills, challenging yourself with figure, animal and drawings of children~if these are solid, you will always impress art directors of other industries because these subjects are universal to a portfolio. So keep that pencil moving~line up those ducks and be ready for the opportunities that will present themselves when you least expect it~and good luck! KimberlyKimberly M Zamlichhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09704753606903355966noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-24413871.post-19433859779985339122013-08-02T10:28:01.218-07:002013-08-02T10:28:01.218-07:00Really nice gestures and facial expressions. I esp...Really nice gestures and facial expressions. I especially like the little bits of exaggeration you did with the features of the face. <br /><br />It sounds like you've has some great experiences as a clean up artist. I'm a little jealous. lol.Ianhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08048968258057592918noreply@blogger.com