Creating Animated Patterns from Ink Sketches

The Material

A course by Alice Saey , Graphic Designer and Animator

100% positive reviews (29)

1,232 students

Audio: French

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About the video: The Material

Overview

“To begin, I will introduce you to the materials you will need. ”

In this video lesson Alice Saey addresses the topic: The Material, which is part of the Domestika online course: Creating Animated Patterns from Ink Sketches. Make patterns move with a bright, colorful, and natural touch using Photoshop, After Effects, and ink-painted graphics.

Partial transcription of the video

“Equipment In this lesson I will introduce the materials we will need for the realization of our final project. To start our sketches, we will need a sketchbook. Personally, I use an A5 size Moulin du Coq notebook. at the weight of 125 grams. A thicker grammage allows you to ink with lots of colors without curling the paper. For the sketch of the sketches it will be necessary a not too greasy pencil, Criterium Bic type. A less bold line will be easier to erase for inking. You will need a kneaded eraser which will prevent the paper from crumbling and have no crumbs. To ink the contours of the...”

This transcript is automatically generated, so it may contain mistakes.

Course summary for: Creating Animated Patterns from Ink Sketches

Level: Beginner
100% positive reviews (29)
1232 students
4 units
32 lessons (7h 57m)
1 download

Category
3D & Animation
Software
Adobe After Effects, Adobe Photoshop
Areas
2D Animation, Animated Illustration, Animation, Digital Illustration

Alice Saey

A course by Alice Saey

Teacher Plus

Graphic Designer and Animator

Alice Saey is an illustrator and animator who lives between Paris and Rotterdam. After graduating in graphic design at the Arts Décoratifs de Strasbourg, she created her first animations, which quickly propelled her to the forefront of the international scene.

She has also animated clips for Shaking Godspeed, Mark Lotterman, and Jo Goes Hunting, in addition to collaborating with designer Xavier Lavergne, the Centre Pompidou, the Arte television channel, Socialter[i], and [i]Reliefs. Her highly graphic style, with art deco influence in saturated colors, makes her work among the most recognizable in the industry.