Oliver Postgate who created shows such as Bagpuss (1974), The Clangers (1969-1974), Pingwings(1961-65) and The Pogles(1965). His love for stop motion allowed him to create over eight successful children's television programmes, his stories were creative and innovative and kept children from the 50's all the way through to the 80's captivated by his stories. The use of camera movement allowed the visuals to feel like a video, and took away from the stuttered movement of the animation.
So, it's here where I am going to develop my ideas for my Final Major Project. It's my last year of a HND creative media course so i'm going to try and push the boat out a bit, and overstep the marker! And this is where you can come and have an lookie at whats going on inside my mind!!
Saturday, 12 November 2011
Oliver Postgate A creative genius
Children's TV programmes from the 1950s all the way through to the 80s were predominantly filled with stop motion animation.
Oliver Postgate who created shows such as Bagpuss (1974), The Clangers (1969-1974), Pingwings(1961-65) and The Pogles(1965). His love for stop motion allowed him to create over eight successful children's television programmes, his stories were creative and innovative and kept children from the 50's all the way through to the 80's captivated by his stories. The use of camera movement allowed the visuals to feel like a video, and took away from the stuttered movement of the animation.
Oliver Postgate who created shows such as Bagpuss (1974), The Clangers (1969-1974), Pingwings(1961-65) and The Pogles(1965). His love for stop motion allowed him to create over eight successful children's television programmes, his stories were creative and innovative and kept children from the 50's all the way through to the 80's captivated by his stories. The use of camera movement allowed the visuals to feel like a video, and took away from the stuttered movement of the animation.
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