Around Is Around

[@ricardocantoral7672]

Norman was the ultimate rebel of animation.

[@jctoon627]

Submitted for the 1952 Oscar for Best Animated Short.

[@TobiasDray]

so cool

[@miskabon]

There is something so mesmerizing about overlaying the effects of mediums with other mediums, like an oscilloscope with paint. Especially with motion, it becomes something entirely unique. I wish I could see this with vr goggles lol.

[@milanvrolijks]

Just saw 'Now is the time' I'm starting to like this style of animation

[@rikurodriguesneto6043]

That was cool.. I'm not a fan of Norman but this got me

[@TAT-Creative]

0:54 It Look Like British It’s The Same Colour By Technicolor

[@JonDan]

How did they make this?

[@struwelpet]

Around is Around is Awesome is Around... And the music was worthy of being heard in a theater ¿was this the first 3d animation?

[@jctoon627]

Idk? All I found out is that 3D animation tests (on computers) would start in the early 70s. However, during the 50s with television slowly on the rise, movie and animation studios would try to find new, exciting ways to lure people back into the theaters like 3D and CinemaScope widescreen. Theatrical cartoons tried out 3D too. Disney did “Adventures in Music: Melody”, and “Working for Peanuts” with Donald Duck and Chip and Dale. Paramount Famous Studios made “Popeye, the Ace of Space”, and “Boo Moon” with Casper the Friendly Ghost. Walter Lantz did “Hypnotic Hick” with Woody Woodpecker. As for Warner Bros, they’ve shut down Termite Terrace for a while due to the producer’s “exciting future of 3D movie watching”, but that just failed easily. Chuck Jones made the Bugs Bunny cartoon, “Lumber Jack-Rabbit”, where the only piece of 3D effect you’ll ever see is the zooming shield at the start! Nothing else, but a normal cartoon short! Side note: Jones went to Disney for a while working on Sleeping Beauty, then went back to WB when their animation studio re-opened.

[@TomChabassiere]

7:33 : Jumpscare.

[@zehn39]

Anyone know where I could see this in some form of 3d?

[@PermanentlyGeekOfficial]

This short, along with Norman’s other 3D shorts, are available on a Blu-ray called 3D Rarities. You’ll need a 3D Blu-ray player, glasses and a 3D capable TV. But if you’ve got a gear, it is legitimately one of the most amazing experiences you’ll ever have with 3D.

[@lucassscosta]

i dont get it

[@Manal_2018]

Me Neither

[@JonDan]

That happen when someone creates art just based in technology novelties, it just aged bad

[@gokultheerthagiri9923]

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