All artists are influenced in some way or another. While it is well known that artists and their styles are always influenced by the work of their peers and those who came before them, there's more to it than that. Personal experience is inarguably a huge influence for artists, and it's what makes animated films unique. Borrowing tropes and techniques are all apart of being an artist, and it's been an asset to animation. However, regurgitating those ideas over-and-over again can get stale rather quickly. It's the interests and life behind those who created the films that set them apart. In order to keep the animated genre fresh and interesting artists will come up with ideas based on their own personal experiences. Some times artists go so …show more content…
Many fans of Miyazaki will be able to tell you about his fixation on the wonder of flight. His family own a company that manufactured rudders for airplanes after all. As a child he dreamt of flying in the sky, and put that very same child-like amusement into his films. While most of his films feature flying characters, his most recent one hones in on his fascination with airplanes and mechanics. That film is 'The Wind Rises', which is based on the story of a Japanese fighter pilot who also engineered weapons in World War II. But Miyazaki has included far more than the whimsical feeling of flight in his work. Miyazaki is also known to incorporate environmental messages into his work. His passion for protecting the environment is supplemented by the inclusion of mythological spirits of the forest. He uses these spirits as a way to show the pain the eco-system endures during its destruction and has his human protagonists interact with them. In the case of 'Princess Mononoke' there's a portrayal of when Japan stopped using the gods as a guiding force in their government and the destruction of forests and forest spirits(based on Japanese mythology). The very reason Miyazaki is so successful is because he chooses to work on projects that he's passionate about. Even if he makes an animated feature based on a pre-existing story he adds his own personal touch to it. That's what makes his films so distinct and unique. His thoughts, feelings, and convictions go into his films with deep
In society today, we are conditioned to believe certain sets of ideals. We use these ideals to interact and get along with the other people we surround ourselves with. These ideals are often the societal norms that form common ground amongst individuals. However, living life based off these basic and unchanging beliefs is not beneficial to humanity, nor does it make life any easier to live. In fact, holding on to the most accepted beliefs holds back society as a whole. Judith Halberstam, in her essay “Animating Revolt and Revolting Animation” challenges these societal norms through the analysis of animated movies and, in doing so, carves a path for a new way of thinking.
Tim Burton once said, “Anybody with artistic ambitions is always trying to reconnect with the way they saw things as a child.” He values various cinematic techniques such as lighting, sound, and camera angles conceive mood, tone, and fantasy in his movies. If he wanted a happy scene, he would make the lighting and music more upbeat, on the other hand, for a dark, gloomy scene, he would have dreary and obscure music. I will further explain how he creates his own world.
All artists are influenced by or incorporate issues and events of their time and place in their artworks. This statement is confirmed by a number of artists such as Polykleitos (5th century BC), Michelangelo (1475-1564) and the father of cubism, Picasso (1881-1973). Although some may be less influenced or may be one of the creators/fathers of their arts, all artists follow this statement as the time and place from where they were born helped mould the artists.
It is for this reason why they are influential films with a strong cast, plots and messages behind them.
Michelangelo Merisi da Caravaggio was broadly delicate when it came to issues of aesthetic creativity: he debilitated both the painter Guido Reni and craftsman and biographer Giovanni Baglione for replicating his style. Regardless of his earnest attempts to secure his particular style, be that as it may, Caravaggio wound up noticeably a standout amongst the most generally imitated craftsmen ever.
The key to Miyazaki’s work lies in his knack of transformation and transfusion. He transforms and reinvigorates the tenets of Shinto and also elements of Japanese myth such as dragons and gods. His films do not rework specific stories – rather he creates a hybrid Japanese ‘modern myth’ that is accessible (in different ways) to post-industrialised audiences all over the world. Film critics have praised his films: many appearing to share the sentiments of American film writer Chris Lanier that ‘ultimately, when the movie is over, one doesn’t chiefly savour its sequences or incidents, or even the audacity of its imagination. One rather savours the world-view that seeps through it, which is an eminently kind one’ (2002). I would suggest that Miyaza...
He has achieved many things in his career, countess awards and fans, and has made big impacts in the world of animation. Not only did his style influence the more realistic anime style today, but the success of Nausicaa made anime much more respected by many people. Also, Princess Mononoke became the highest grossing Japanese film in Japans history in 1997. But, the achievement he probably values and is proud of most is the impact he has made on the children and viewers of all ages who see his works. Through hard work and with a passion for what he does, Hayao Miyazaki has truly become one of the most successful animators in all of Japan.
... and negative associations within the genre. Even with the obvious differences, both styles have borrowed concepts from the other, enriching each of their popularity in cinema.
How you ever stopped and wondered how genres have changed over time??Movies got many inspirations influence in themselves from its change its style and also how they were all influenced in each types of movies. While movies got bigger,1960s movies became a hit through different ideas that impacted more ideas and styles of films. Movies and their black and white styles had many impacts to the 1960s movies with the style and the change and how it was So different from now. To start off, In The 1960s Movies had impact change from popular movies to regular typical movies in the 1960s. Some movies in the 60s were already colorized but some were still in the black and white theme as the movies started to get popular around the 2000s the designers
Walt Disney grew up to become a world-renowned animator, but before that he struggled immensely because people did not like his vision. He loved drawing animals that could talk and walk like humans but the media saw that as weird and creepy and did not see the joy in it as Walt did. Marketing is interactive the movies are marketing the
...their new creations. Cinematic techniques are now associated with video games which make it more interesting for gamers out there. It is like a two-in-one package where the player can interact with the game and can spectate as the cut scenes are playing. These two media highly influence each other. Films want to become like video games and video games want to become like films. In most cases though, video games get more techniques from old films than from the new films. Newer films are highly influenced by the newer video games. They get ideas and get inspired of how video games are able to manage to depict an extraordinary scene on screen by using special effects, 3-dimenesional images and computer-generated images (CGI). Thus, both films and video games find inspiration from each other that share encouraging set of transmedia synergies that make them successful.
...rests but, “Princess Mononoke’s principal strength lies is in asking the audience to think about compassion for the poor and disenfranchised in tandem with care for nature,” (29). In the movie the opposing sides were carefully assigned; however, condemning one side in favor for the other is out of the question because there is certain good to each side. To compare this environmental kid movie to others like “Over the Hedge” is that Princess Mononoke challenges the audience to understand the motivation behind both sides and to find a way to integrate each side sustainably.
Flight is one of the most important achievements of mankind. We owe this achievement to the invention of the airfoil and understanding the physics that allow it to lift enormous weights into the sky.
Princess Mononoke is set during a medieval period in Japan, where there are kingdoms and villages who worshiped nature. It was an era where there were still great forests and high mountains, largely untouched by humans where the ancient gods still roamed these places. It traces Japan’s transition from the middle ages to modernity and it gives us a grey view of conflict between man and nature, where man is struggling desperately to survive in a world made more hostile by conflicts among them.
One artist in PPP said it best when he said “you just can’t avoid limitations I guess.” This statement summarizes the constant limitations that artists have faced throughout history when trying to get their work noticed in popular culture. One important way that artists have gotten their work noticed is by gathering different “fragments of culture” and recombining them to make quality art. In other words, Plagiarism is the key for artists to overcome constant limitations in the creative industry.