A Brief History of Computer Animation: 1942-1963

[@alevbow1]

wow

[@viperbot5311]

wow

[@theeshirtical]

wow

[@Ausles]

DON’T START

[@NotFckingBen]

wow

[@JaredConnell]

@@Ausles wow

[@dancepiglover]

I had no idea that computer animation went back so far. My mind is blown!

[@ph0eeeenixxz]

These animations look very modern, I wouldn't have thought they were from the 1920's-40's!

[@plopping-wetlyacademyofmot9639]

Your videos that I've seen so far, this and "remember the calming aesthetic of the 1990s" are some premium quality stuff! Keep up the good work. This video alone has opened my eyes up to a while history of animation and vintage aesthetics I never knew existed. Thank you!

[@picsnportraits]

Thank you for watching, I’m glad you enjoyed it!

[@designate_om]

this and part 2 are more or less like an abridged version of my 'history of media art' class my freshman year of college (minus all the performance/video-art stuff, but still). super awesome

[@procrastination309]

Wish there were more videos like this. Only 16,852 views? Highly underrated.

[@vicenclopezbataller]

R. I. P Descanse en paz Señor Rusell. Lo siento mucho. Gracias por su aportación a la ciència.

[@valentinapimentelcoronado4557]

alfin alguien mas que habla español yo solo vine para saber como se origino la animación 3d

[@ektofre]

This is great, thanks for making such a quality program, loved the vertigo credits work, awesome to see where it lies on the timeline.

[@abhijithnarayan1370]

listen, this is crazy good, I can't believe you don't have more subscribers.

[@tmpecho]

I’m just starting this series, but it’s fantastic so far!

[@nspcrazy1122]

The Whitney Brothers started work on Five Film Excercises 1 in 1939.

[@erinsquest406]

This is one of my biggest interests. Thank you so much

[@summitwinetrail]

Oh, and I was lucky enough to know John Whitney (he was a teacher at UCLA at the time when I had my small video studio in LA - he was an influence)

[@belstar1128]

1942 Wow some people where very forward thinking.

[@cagdastopcu6352]

Amazing video, I learned a lot. Thanks a lot for your effort.

[@Nick-cp8wf]

Well done, very informative.

[@NuGanjaTron]

Thx for posting this great pioneer overview. What's the background tune? Sounds like something straight out of the BBC Radiophonic Workshop. 😉

[@flashkraft]

I just learned more in 7 minutes than I did in 2 years of design college.

[@L.L.2045]

amazing information. thank you very much

[@roseannalspektor7900]

Did you include Michael Noll Computer Ballet?

[@Mr.Marbles]

0:31 what is the name of that animation? Seen it as a music video before but i never got a source. Looks amazing! Also great and informative video!

[@farrington4918]

Yes, I have no idea but I want to know!

[@Mr.Marbles]

Finn Devlin it seems to be wayang shadow puppetry but i didnt find the right one yet

[@Endothelia]

Underrated af 😕

[@crisistg7315]

RIP RUSSELL KIRSCH.

[@VforVendimia]

Hi! Sorry, just a quick doubt- What's the difference between the first computer-generated animation and the first digital animation? Isn't John Whitney's work considered digital? (also lovely, LOVELY series)

[@picsnportraits]

This video explains how his animations were made. Thanks for watching! kzbin.info/www/bejne/a5awhIOqopuoa7s

[@mphoentlemathane5853]

Helped alot with my assignment

[@HelloKittyFanMan.]

Is Ivan Sutherland related to the Sutherland from Evans and... here in Utah, in Salt Lake City?

[@paulosemedo4295]

Hi! I really enjoy the vídeo. Im doing a school work. Can you tell me what are your references?

[@embajadacereza717]

If anyone wants to know the song in the intro here it is: kzbin.info/www/bejne/aYrYlYOdbMiViJY

[@dontroutman8232]

Great job, I'll be saving/adding this to my channel. This part 1 of 4, of the introduction to CG history (noted for first time viewers). *Addendum, there are many reference links in the bibliography, see the full description of the video.

[@bimosetyawan7750]

Wayang

[@minecraftsteve-gf1tr]

What?

[@Adennnnnn]

indo indo

[@procrastination309]

what?

[@spamcanastis8514]

Animations yes but not all created with computers

[@rickriffel6246]

Those animations done in 1942 had nothing to do with computers. What ever digital devices had existed then were not capable of visual graphics. However, these 1942 films must have been hand-made with the utilization of mathematics and geometry.

[@k.umquat8604]

Those animations were done by *analog* computers,not digital ones.Analog computers had already existed for a century by then.

[@mortarmopp3919]

Good thing you can slow down the video. This guy talks way too fast.

[@616Metalhead616]

And today, with people already living in their smartphones still believe, this world ist real.., Or laughing about the Simulation Theory. :D