More elaboration would be nice. But I agree, I think...
I guess they mean the kind of animation you would see in like "fight da!! pyuta". I can't think any other ones at the monement to show srry.Reign_Of_Floof said:
More elaboration would be nice. But I agree, I think...
fight da!! pyuta: https://www.sakugabooru.com/post?tags=fight_da%21%21_pyuta
If what is being spoken of is the adaptation to the necessities of the limited drawing count that TV anime was traditionally subject to - in that case by emphasizing really striking timing and poses - and in doing so making visually stunning and highly creative animation out of it, then isn't that essentially the basis of Sakuga itself? How can someone say that they like Japanese animation without appreciating the still present foundation that made it what it is? I'm being a bit hyperbolic and essentialist here, but if you can't say that limited animation is good, and at times, even better thanks to being limited, then how can you claim that Japanese animation is worthwhile in comparison to other styles of animation, like classical Disney animation?MITY_FRESH said:
I guess they mean the kind of animation you would see in like "fight da!! pyuta". I can't think any other ones at the monement to show srry.
fight da!! pyuta: https://www.sakugabooru.com/post?tags=fight_da%21%21_pyuta
Encore Enterprises sometimes has got sophisticated, fluid or expressive moments.Reign_Of_Floof said:
If what is being spoken of is the adaptation to the necessities of the limited drawing count that TV anime was traditionally subject to - in that case by emphasizing really striking timing and poses - and in doing so making visually stunning and highly creative animation out of it, then isn't that essentially the basis of Sakuga itself? How can someone say that they like Japanese animation without appreciating the still present foundation that made it what it is? I'm being a bit hyperbolic and essentialist here, but if you can't say that limited animation is good, and at times, even better thanks to being limited, then how can you claim that Japanese animation is worthwhile in comparison to other styles of animation, like classical Disney animation?
never said i did tho srry if came off like that. I just could not think of others at the time but I know there some western ones out there.Reign_Of_Floof said:
If what is being spoken of is the adaptation to the necessities of the limited drawing count that TV anime was traditionally subject to - in that case by emphasizing really striking timing and poses - and in doing so making visually stunning and highly creative animation out of it, then isn't that essentially the basis of Sakuga itself? How can someone say that they like Japanese animation without appreciating the still present foundation that made it what it is? I'm being a bit hyperbolic and essentialist here, but if you can't say that limited animation is good, and at times, even better thanks to being limited, then how can you claim that Japanese animation is worthwhile in comparison to other styles of animation, like classical Disney animation?
Does Pink Panther count?: https://www.sakugabooru.com/post?tags=pink_panther+
The “you” in my comment is a more general one, that wasn’t a question directed at you, just a rhetorical one. Sorry to be unclear. You did not come off like that.MITY_FRESH said:
never said i did tho srry if came off like that. I just could not think of others at the time but I know there some western ones out there.
Does Pink Panther count?: https://www.sakugabooru.com/post?tags=pink_panther+
ohhh ok sorry my mind takes wording in a more literally sense.Reign_Of_Floof said:
The “you” in my comment is a more general one, that wasn’t a question directed at you, just a rhetorical one. Sorry to be unclear. You did not come off like that.
FBarra
Limited Sakuga Also Matters.