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Sunday, January 31, 2010

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Friday, January 22, 2010

THINK POSITIVE

                                                             1.         Clean slate   
                                                                                           Grand adventure awaites those who
                                                                                                are willing to turn the corner .
                                                                                                                                      -Chinese   fortune cookie                
IN THE film clean slate,dana carvey portrays a man pogue how has an unusual type of amnesia -when he goes to sleep each night, he forget evering that happened to him before that time.A woman who had once manipulated pogue ask him "can you ever for give me for what i did you last week?"
                                         In an utterly childlike way,pogue shrugs his shoulders and answers, "sure!" of cource he can-he doesn't have the slightest clue what she did to him ! As far as he is concerned, nothing ever happened; his relationship with her as as a new as the current day.
                                         As you enter this new year, nothing in the past has any power to effect what you do now. You are an entirely new person , diffrent froem the  person you were.This year has never been lived befor,  and you have never had the consciousness you now have. you are stting sail on a great adventure determined only by how grand you are willing to think. this year, think big thoughts to create miraculous results.
                                      i pray to start over. No matter what has happened,
                                                   i am willing to let today be new.
                                            thank you for the chance to begine again.
                     
                                                        Today I begin a new.
                           I see through the eyes of innosecence.
  ...................................................................................ALAN COHEN

Monday, January 18, 2010

Sunday, January 17, 2010

The history of animation



History of animation



Precursors to Animation
Evidence of artistic interest in depicting figures in motion can be seen as early as the still drawings of Palaeolithic cave paintings, where animals are depicted with multiple sets of legs in superimposed positions, clearly attempting to convey the perception of motion Other examples include a 5,200-year old earthen bowl found in Iran in Shahr-i Sokhta and an ancient Egyptian mural. The Persian bowl has five images painted along the sides, showing phases of a goat leaping up to nip at a tree.The Egyptian mural, approximately 4000 years old, shows wrestlers in action.
Egyptian burial chamber mural.
Seven drawings by
Leonardo da Vinci (ca. 1510) extending over two folios in the Windsor Collection, Anatomical Studies of the Muscles of the Neck, Shoulder, Chest, and Arm, show detailed drawings of the upper body (with a less-detailed facial image), illustrating the changes as the torso turns from profile to frontal position and the forearm extends.
Even though all these early examples may appear similar to a series of animation drawings, the lack of equipment to show the images in motion means that these image series are precursors to animation and cannot be called animation in the modern sense. They do, however, indicate the artists' intentions and interests in depicting motion.
Victorian parlor toys
Many of the early inventions designed to animate images were meant as novelties for private amusement of children or small parties. Animation devices which fall into this category include the zoetrope, magic lantern, praxinoscope, thaumatrope, phenakistoscope, and flip book
Zoetrope (180 AD; 1834)
A
zoetrope is a device which creates the image of a moving picture. The earliest elementary zoetrope was created in China around 180 AD by the prolific inventor Ting Huan (丁緩). Made from translucent paper or mica panels, Huan hung the device hung over a lamp. The rising air turned vanes at the top from which hung the pictures painted on the panels would appear to move if the device is spun at the right speed.[4][5][6][7]
The modern zoetrope was produced in 1834 by
William George Horner. The device is essentially a cylinder with vertical slits around the sides. Around the inside edge of the cylinder there are a series of pictures on the opposite side to the slits. As the cylinder is spun, the user then looks through the slits to view the illusion of motion. The zoetrope is still being used in animation courses to illustrate early concepts of animation.
The magic lantern
The
magic lantern is the predecessor of the modern day projector. It consisted of a translucent oil painting and a simple lamp. When put together in a darkened room, the image would appear larger on a flat surface. Athanasius Kircher spoke about this originating from China in the 16th century. Some slides for the lanterns contained parts that could be mechanically actuated to present limited movement on the screen.
Thaumatrope (1824)
A
thaumatrope was a simple toy used in the Victorian era. A thaumatrope is a small circular disk or card with two different pictures on each side that was attached to a piece of string or a pair of strings running through the centre. When the string is twirled quickly between the fingers, the two pictures appear to combine into a single image. The thaumatrope demonstrates the Phi phenomenon, the brain's ability to persistently perceive an image. Its invention is variously credited to Charles Babbage, Peter Roget, or John Ayrton Paris, but Paris is known to have used one to illustrate the Phi phenomenon in 1824 to the Royal College of Physicians.
want more go to...................
<http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_animation>

HISTORY OF MALAYALAM FILM







History of Malayalam Cinema
Early era
The first cinema hall in Kerala was opened in Trichur by K.W.Joseph in 1907 and it had a manually operated film projector. In 1913, the first electrically operated film projector was established (in Trichur again) by Jose Kattukkaran and was called the 'Jose Electrical Bioscope'. Soon such cinema halls were established in other major cities of Kerala.In these early days Tamil, Hindi and English films were exhibited in these theatres.
The first Malayalam film, a silent film, titled Vigathakumaran, was released in 1928. It was produced and directed by J. C. Daniel, a businessman with no prior film experience. The second film, Marthanda Varma, based on a novel by C. V. Raman Pillai, was produced in 1933. However, its release was limited due to legal disputes surrounding use of Pillai's material.
Balan, released in 1938, was the first "talkie" in Malayalam. It was directed by S. Nottani with the screenplay and songs by Muthukulam Raghavan Pillai. It was produced at Chennai (then Madras) in the neighbouring state of Tamil Nadu. Malayalam films continued to be made mainly by Tamil producers till 1947, when the first major film studio, Udaya, was established in Kerala.
Malayalam Cinema has always taken its themes from very relevant social issues and has been interwoven with material from literature, drama, and politics its inception. One such film, Jeevithanauka, (1951) was a musical drama which spoke about the problems in a joint family. This movie very popular and is probably the first "Super Hit" of Malayalam Cinema. However, this movie's success was bittersweet. Although its success accelerated Malayalam movie making, films that were produced after Jeevithanouka closely mimicked its structure hoping to find some sort of "success formula", thus hampering true creativity for a very long time. Nevertheless, this time was hailed as "the period of giants" in Malayalam film industry, due to the work of film stars Sathyan and Prem Nazir.


Cinema of Kerala (or Malayalam cinema) refers to films made in the Indian state of Kerala in the Malayalam language. Malayalam movies typically portray social or familial issues and as a result
are considered more realistic (and highbrow) than Bollywood movies.[1][2] The first 3D film produced in India, My Dear Kuttichathan, was made in Malayalam. The first Cinemascope film produced in Malayalam was Thacholi Ambu.
Malayalam Parallel films of the 1970s
The 70s saw the emergence of a new wave of cinema in Malayalam. The growth of film society movement in Kerala introduced the works of the French and Italian New Wave directors to the discerning Malayali film enthusiasts. Adoor Gopalakrishnan's first film Swayamvaram (1972) brought Malayalam cinema to the international film arena. In 1973 M. T. Vasudevan Nair who was by then recognized as an important author in Malayalam, directed his first film Nirmalyam, which won the President's Gold Medal for the best film. G. Aravindan followed Adoor's lead with his Uttarayanam in 1974. K. P. Kumaran's 'Adhithi' (1974) was another film which was acclaimed by the critics. John Abraham, K. R. Mohanan, K. G. George, and G. S. Panikkar were products of the Pune Film Institute who made significant contributions.
List of Malayalam films from 1976 to 1980
During the late 70s, a good proportion of the youth started seeing Malayalam Cinema as a medium of expression and thought of it as a tool to revitalize the society. A noted director, Aravindan was famous in Kerala as a cartoonist before he started making films. His important movies include Kanchana Seeta (1977), Thampu (1978), Kummatty (1979), Chidambaram (1985), Oridathu (1986), and Vasthuhara (1990).
and more go to..............................................................

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cinema_of_Kerala>

Malayalam Art Cinema of the early 1980s
List of Malayalam films from 1981 to 1985
Adoor Gopalakrishnan made Elipathayam in 1981. This movie was widely acclaimed and won the British Film Institute award. His other movies include Mukhamukham (1984), Anantharam (1987) Mathilukal (1989), Vidheyan (1994), Kathapurushan (1995), and Nizhalkkuthu (2003). Padmarajan made his early works in this period including the movie Koodevide? (1983)
P. A. Backer and Bharathan are other names worth mentioning.

'Golden Age' of Malayalam cinema

Mohanlal, Suresh Gopi and Mammootty carved a niche for them in the Malayalam film industry during the Golden Age and they have now become the most sought after actors in the industry
Most critics and audiences[3] consider this period as the golden age of Malayalam cinema. The Malayalam cinema of this period was characterised by detailed screenplays dealing with everyday life with a lucid narration of plot intermingling with humour and melancholy. This was aided by brilliant cinematography and lighting as in motion pictures like Perumthachan (1990), directed by Ajayan with Santosh Sivan as the cinematographer. These films are also remembered for their warm background music by composers like Johnson, as in the motion picture Namukku parkkan munthiri thoppukal (1986) by Padmarajan.
Many of the movies released during this time narrowed the gap between art cinemas and commercial cinemas in the Malayalam film industry, as in Oru Vadakkan Veeragatha (1989). These were paralleled with movies like Kireedam (1989) directed by Sibi Malayil and written by Lohitadas, Mathilukal directed by Adoor Gopalakrishnan (1989), 'Amaram'(1991) directed by Bharathan, Kaakothikaavile Appoopan Thadikal(1988) directed by Kamal and 'Sargam'(1992) directed by Hariharan.
The period had an abundance of movies rich in creative humour from directors like Priyadarshan, Sathyan Anthikkad and Kamal. The era also saw well crafted comedy by the Duo Siddique-Lal, (Ramji Rao speaking (1989) and In Harihar Nagar (1990). The internationally acclaimed Piravi (1989) by Shaji N. Karun was the first Malayalam film to win the Caméra d'Or-Mention at the Cannes Film Festival. Other notable contributions of this period include His Highness Abdullah (1990) directed by Sibi Malayil, Abhayam (1991) directed by Sivan, and the motion picture Daisy (1988) an expressive depiction of separation and longing set in a boarding school, directed by Prathap K Pothan.and highest box office hit like new delhi rajavintamakan ekalaviyan oru cbi diary kurup etc.director joshi had given the half of hit in malayalam film

<http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cinema_of_Kerala>

The crysis warhead,GAME

crysis,GAME
the crysis is the

One of the most popular video games released for the PC, Crysis hit the market in 2007 with quite the reception. Critics received it quite nicely, but commercial success was not as easy to come by. But it had a fan base, an extremely integral factor in the innovations that the creating company Crytek Frankfurt, were about to make. Many of those secrets were revealed at the conference of Game developers this last March when it was announced the creating company was debuting a new graphics engine, a successor to the engine that had run Crysis. It had everyone on the edge of their seats, wondering about newly designed logos, and what this engine had to offer.
The news was broke on June 1st, when Crytek announced that they had a sequel planned for their previously successful title. The new engine would be contained within in, having been named CryEngine 3. This boded both excellent for gamers, especially on the console, and once again made us recall how insane some of the requirements were to run the graphics at full potential on the last game. Crysis 2 was promised to be released simultaneously on all the game platforms, Sony and the PS3, as well as the Xbox 360. The PC version as well would come out at that time.
Rumors abound about exactly when the release date will be for the popular sci-Fi FPS franchise sequel. Everything is pretty much quiet, but the general consensus, unofficially, is march of next year, 2010. Officially its to be announced, but as most things in the game world happen, fans somehow come up with a general idea first. The release for both of the current next gen gaming consoles will promise to be a great one though, because of parent company Crytek promising not only will it run on the PC, but the full capabilities of all next gen consoles would be utilized, and that their game engine would be able to be used for upcoming releases and future consoles as well.
Every wants their Aliens back, MOAR weapons, and absolute control over their ability to destroy other factions and obliterate the enemy. They want massive cinematic explosions and realistic weapon practices, and surprises by the handful. All of that is promised with this new game, heralding a new gaming engine. Be prepared to take sides, the action is imminent. What buried secret is about to be unearthed this time around? <http://www.crysiswarhead.org/>



http://www.crysiswarhead.org/


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