Animation Magazine

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STUDY ANIMATION AT THE SCHOOL OF VISUAL ARTS

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SVA’s

innovative and practical graduate, undergradu­ate and continuing education programs teach both traditiona­l craft and the latest technology skills necessary for our students to meet the needs of the industry. The proof of our success is in our alumni representa­tion throughout the industry, including at Pixar, Blue Sky, Google, and many others.

DIVISION OF Continuing Education

Offering profession­als opportunit­ies to stay current with their skills, or find a new passion in animation and computer art, among many other areas of study.

Computer Art, Computer Animation and Visual Effects

Master the creative, technical and narrative skills necessary to meet the growing needs for 3D computer animation and visual effects.

Animation

Learn traditiona­l and digital 2D techniques in this drawing intensive BFA program with an emphasis on storytelli­ng.

Computer Arts

A nationally ranked graduate program emphasizin­g creative experiment­ation and a multidisci­plinary approach to making art with computers and emerging technologi­es.

It Ralph. “The difference is, in the first movie they’re in the nostalgic, 8-bit world of sticking a coin in an arcade game,” he says. “In Ralph Breaks the Internet, as soon as they get to the Internet it is so much 2018 with a lot of the sounds from more modern synths and plug-ins. I wanted to use a kind of harmony that doesn’t regularly show up in electronic music, a kind of chord that produces the feeling of wonder you might get if you’re flying over Hogwarts, except that it’s being used with electronic­s.”

A specific example of such sonic melding is a scene in which John Williams’ “Imperial March” theme from the Star Wars films dissolves into a Disney Princess theme. While permission to quote Williams’ actual theme was not automatica­lly covered under Disney’s ownership of Lucasfilm, the licensing effort was made to make the “in-joke” work. “Thankfully, because it’s such a huge film, it wasn’t such a problem,”

Jackman says.

Part of His World

Out of all the leading contenders, none features a more familiar character than Sony Pictures Animation’s Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse. Not only has its bold graphic look captivated audiences, it also informed the musical score written by Daniel Pemberton. “Coming up with a new, original take on Spider-Man is not an easy thing to do,” he admits, “but I was very inspired by the look and feel of the film and wanted to try and get that across in the score. I wanted it to completely feel a part of [lead character] Miles Morales’ world.”

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 ??  ?? Movie Music Maestros: (Clockwise from top left): Alexandre Desplat (Isle of Dogs), Heitor Pereira (Smallfoot), Masakatsu Takagi (Mirai), Henry Jackman (Ralph Breaks the Internet), Michael Giacchino (Incredible­s 2) and Daniel Pemberton (Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse).
Movie Music Maestros: (Clockwise from top left): Alexandre Desplat (Isle of Dogs), Heitor Pereira (Smallfoot), Masakatsu Takagi (Mirai), Henry Jackman (Ralph Breaks the Internet), Michael Giacchino (Incredible­s 2) and Daniel Pemberton (Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse).
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