The world of weird animation is vast and diverse, and why wouldn't it be in the medium that has provided, long before CGI, the means to visually articulate the most fantastical realms imaginable without the budget-breaking limitations of live-action filmmaking. While major animation studios like Disney, DreamWorks and Pixar dominate the genre landscape with mass appeal epics and family-friendly adventures, there's an entire other realm of animated delights in the annals of cinema where filmmakers unconcerned with marketability or four-quadrant appeal demonstrate the limitless potential of the medium when refined craftsmanship meets unfettered creativity. So went through the famous donut tutorial amongst many others to learn some 3D on blender.įor the shader, i used a toon shader, they're quite easy to make! You can find lots of more tutorials if you just youtube it.The magic of animation is hard to define, perhaps because it's so infinite in scope. Obviously, the one and only Dedouze - the reason why my style resembles his so much is probably because I started learning blender through these two of his tutorials: Part 1 | Part 2Īfter doing these tutorials I started wondering real hard about how he made things 3D and how he applied 'color' on objects.

I'm still very new with blender and it took me a while to gather all the knowledge to make this so I just wanted to share some of the resources that helped me a lot along the way (also, a lot of ppl seem to want to know )

Thank you all for the overwhelming amount of support!

Trippy pencil animation