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1,949 results for ""The Animals"".

Found in catalogs (50+)

• Business Screen 1944,1945,1946 — page 492

  …Backgrounds, colorl models, and hot-press labels and captions arei done simultaneously with the animation. Upon the eitmpletiwn of the animation, the project is…

• Educational Screen 1922 — page 322

  …Something is said in each about the habitat of the animal, and his general characteristics; but the emphasis is chiefly upon the thrill of…

• See and Hear 1946,1947 — page 380

  …Whereas the live-action cameraman must take a scene pretty much as he finds it, the animation artist has complete dis- crimination as to…

• See and Hear 1947,1948 — page 329

  …What care does the farmer give the animal? 2. Of what use is the animal to the farmer? How mam c|uestions do w…

• Business Screen 1944,1945,1946 — page 521

  …HERE IS THE RECORD INVENTED AND PATENTED THE ANIMATED CARTOON BASIC PRO- CESSES. INTRODUCED THE ANIMATED TECH- NICAL DRAWING, DURING WORLD WARE PRODUCED THE…

• See and Hear 1946,1947 — page 33

  …Teachers will continue to find the animated de- scription of the steps leading to in- flation and depressions very useful. The reaction of students…

• See and Hear 1945-1946 — page 182

  …One boy decided to read a book on China." African Fauna Between the t^vo showings of African Fauna, groups met and discussed the…

• Business Screen 1956 — page 315

  …AC, 60 cycles— 24 homes per second) with power supply and cable S395°° The Animation Motor features 1/4 sec- ond exposures for either…

• Educational Screen 1944-45 — page 562

  …What should be the difference between the animated educational film and the animated theatrical film? What about humor? Some educators feel that there should…

• See and Hear, May 1949 — page 17

  …We didn’t overlook the pleas- ure derived from owning and caring for a pet, nor how much enjoyment the animals at the circus…

• Business Screen 1938 — page 28

  …A short excerpt from an advertising brochure recently published contains an interesting view- point on the animating angle: '"Cartoon and technical animation often serve…

• Educational Screen 1938 — page 47

  …Students meet the names of the phyla, and attempt to classify the animals they know in the pro]x?r places. This is easv…

• See and Hear, May 1949 — page 16

  is fascinating as a treasure hunt was our search for specimens of the animals we had seen in the films UR Stupy OF ANIMALS…

• See and Hear, 1949, 1951 — page 164

  As fascinating as a treasure hunt was our search for specimens of the animals xce had seen in the films. OUR Study of Animals…

• Business Screen 1939 — page 206

  …Original pencil sketches of each sequence are made; sonie- I limes re-enacted by members of the animating ; staff who act as models. Note…

• See and Hear 1948 — page 507

  …We didn't overlook the pleas- ure derived from owning and caring for a pet, nor how much enjoyment the animals at the circus…

• See and Hear, 1949, 1951 — page 165

  …We didn't overlook the pleas- ure derived from owning and caring for a pet, nor how much enjoyment the animals at the circus…

• Business Screen 1944,1945,1946 — page 548

  ANIMATION IN FILMS (Continued from Page 44) animation produced by the Animation Branch since January, 1944, he ivould sec a great many and varied…

• See and Hear 1946,1947 — page 379

  …It becomes the animator's poxcer to combine anal- oav with reality in the same scene. by Carl Nater Director, Educational Film Division Walt…

• Business Screen 1939 — page 207

  …Produced in Technicolor in the animation studios of Caravel Films. Inc.. for The Pepsi-Cola Compan\ and with the cooperation of spon- sor, agency…

• Educational Screen 1951,1952,1953 — page 334

  …The fact that the camera goes into the animals' enclosures gives the illusion that each scene was made in the animal's own natural…

• Educational Screen 1923 — page 127

  …The second part of the reel takes one to the natural haunts of the animal. Men in a boat on a reedy creek search…

• Educational Screen 1923 — page 222

  …out on a rack to dry, the camera concealed not twenty feet away records the movements of the animal, he is tracked to his…

• Educational Screen 1926-1927 — page 127

  …AND GAMES Third Booklet— THE OUT DOOR PLAY BOOK Fourth Booklet— THE ANIMAL PICTURE BOOK To Be Used in Connection with the Keystone Primary…

• Business Screen 1955 — page 202

  …with amazing flexihility and ineredihle accnraoy! Enf;ir>eere(l to meet the exaotinn requirements of the Animation Industry. Compact, rugged construction with a…

• Business Screen 1944,1945,1946 — page 676

  …without the aid of the drawing board, the optical bench or the animation camera. Our function is to tie up the loose ends of…

• Educational Screen 1951,1952,1953 — page 1306

  …especially the animated ones . . . isn't that strictly for experts?" "Not necessarily. Our student cartoonist was quite adept at creating cartoons, and the animation…

• Educational Screen 1950 — page 72

  …The baby newt’s fish- like appearance and external gills are compared with the animal's later adaptation to life on land also. The…

• Educational Screen 1934 — page 102

  …story, continuity, how to act, camera and light, sound and music, how to direct, comedy, non-theatrical films, the animated cartoon. "The Motion Picture…

• Business Screen 1963,1964 — page 1014

  …This modest, warm hearted, in- tense man has won international recognition for the animated film as a serious art form as well as for…

• See and Hear 1948 — page 506

  …We could have started activiiy in a great number of interesting fields, but one of the ideas that especially attracted the children was the…

• See and Hear 1945-1946 — page 43

  …Among the interesting games which were used to pro\ide ex- periences out of which vocabulary de\elopment grew was the "Make the Animal…

• Business Screen 1961,1962 — page 692

  …Today's Scientists Shown Via Film Clips The live-film sequences will take over where the animation stops, illustrating the practice of science today…

• Educational Screen 1948-1949 — page 715

  …gesting visits to the zoo, and providing information on the animals shown. The color photography is excellent. The committee felt that the producer had…

• See and Hear 1945-1946 — page 114

  '£ % \ •«t .^ \ \ V <^. The animals had a council and suggested ways each onimal might he boys and girls be happy and enjoy playing together. If…

• See and Hear 1945-1946 — page 20

  …the animals seen in tl lilm "Conunon Animals of tl Woods" woidd enable the teach, to organi/e work aroiuid each • the animals and…

• Educational Screen 1926-1927 — page 1015

  …Knight Thorn- coat (the hedge hog) ; The Hamster; Wonders in the Plant World; The Artistically Skilled Craftsmen and Builders in the Animal World; Death…

• Business Screen 1959,1960 — page 320

  …Called "The Animators" Dale Thompson. Robert VVol- cott and Patricia Taylor have an- nounced the formation of a new animation service studio, the only…

• Business Screen 1955 — page 324

  …They watch certain digestive processes lake place inside the stomachs of the animal. Produced for the Ralston Purina Company by The Jam Handy Organiza…

• Business Screen 1953 — page 684

  …Ford supervisor of employee infonnation, has commis- sioned Animated Production, Inc, New York, to shoot the animated sequences. The animation will con- sist of…

• Educational Screen 1924-1925 — page 1049

  …Fourth Booklet — THE ANIMAL PICTURE BOOK — Planned to lead directly into reading from books. Test Sheets Furnished with Each Set of Booklets Further Information…

• Educational Screen 1926-1927 — page 54

  …Fourth Booklet— THE ANIMAL PICTURE BOOK — Planned to lead directly into reading from books. Test Sheets Furnished with Each Set of Booklets Further Information…

• Business Screen 1955 — page 185

  IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS Freedoms Foundation announced on February 22, 1955, that the animated Technicolor motion picture IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS was…

• Business Screen 1961,1962 — page 1328

  …allegory. As new sciences devek new buildings take form and grow. The anim tion begins on one screen and spreads un it covers all…

• Educational Screen 1930-1931 — page 592

  …Subjects Christmas Among, the Animals (1 reel) How the zoo people celebrate. (3) Christus (7 reels) The life of Christ. (2) Life of Christ…

• Educational Screen 1926-1927 — page 1064

  …in the presentation of a print of the picture, together with the animal sound re- cords obtained at the London Zoo for the Plaza…

• See and Hear 1945-1946 — page 528

  Another slide shows how the animal may be kept clean until exhibiting time. successful efforts in this direction. 4. Is the trend toward more…

• Educational Screen 1957-1958 — page 557

  …Bear's House, deal with the fictitious adven- tures of the animals in which they speak and act as humans. The strips, Hideaway Puppy…

• See and Hear 1951,1952,1953 — page 64

  …They get to pat the cow and the calf, and learn about the food the animals eat. The school is notified a long time…

• Educational Screen 1957-1958 — page 97

  …Shows that when water covers the animal, the plume-like legs of the animal are extended to trap tiny plank- tons. The legs (cirri…