Sentence examples for animation panel from inspiring English sources

I attended a Titmouse Animation panel during which the founder, Chris Prynoski, was doing live doodles based on the questions being asked during the Q and A. They were projected on a screen.

Some of our favorites included: the fashion panel and clothing line installation by designer Vega Wang, Hojun Song's Apple 2010 interactive LED sculpture, the animation panel with Peng Lei and the mind-bending performance from his punk-electro-pop outfit, New Pants (stay tuned here for an upcoming interview with the artist and musician later this week).

"Disney ran the title sequence for Star vs. The Forces of Evil ahead of each of the television animation panels it presented at Comic-Con this year.

It is also possible to load PDB files with multiple models and play them as animations, by using the "Animation" control panel which is accessible from Molmil's main menu (see Fig. 2).

If nostalgia is your favorite animation flavor, this panel brings together classic Nickelodeon creators Craig Bartlett ("Hey Arnold!"), Jhonen Vasquez ("Invader Zim"), Butch Hartman ("Fairly OddParents", "Danny Phantom and Arlene Klaskyky ("Rugrats," "Wild Thornberrys," "Rocket Power") to discuss their works past and present.

Both Yokoyama and Satou noted the "Japanese-ness" of the anime during the panel discussion following the main showing at the Scotland Loves Animation festival.

The triptych is expanded into a nine-panel 3D animation.

The only indication that they weren't produced in an industrial workshop or factory somewhere are the childrens' charming 50-panel animations packed into each split-flap display.

One of his previous videos A Short Story in Stop Motion became an instant viral hit, and he was part of the judging panel in the animation category at the inaugural Vimeo Awards back in 2010.

In local mode, users can focus on specific set of nodes where a line chart animation is shown in a panel.

In a course on cartooning he once taught at Fairfield University in Connecticut, Mr. Fox told his students that the business could be subdivided into nine parts -- syndicated strips, comic books, gag panels, advertising, illustration, animation, political cartooning, caricature and sports -- and that he had worked in all of them.