ZanucK
Active member
Hello,
I recently finished this short film... Phantasmagoria. I was wondering if you guys would be interested in seeing it
http://studentpages.scad.edu/~maslan20/Phantasmagoria-WEB-HIGH2.mov
Hope you like it,
HD coming soon
Zan
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Here is the definition for Phantasmagoria:
1. A shifting series of phantasms, illusions, or deceptive appearances, as in a dream or as created by the imagination.
2. A changing scene made up of many elements.
3. An optical illusion produced by a magic lantern or the like in which figures increase or diminish in size, pass into each other, dissolve, etc.
A sequence of haphazardly associative imagery, as seen in dreams or fever.
A constantly changing scene composed of numerous elements.
Fantastic imagery as represented in art.
[Alteration of obsolete French phantasmagorie, art of creating supernatural illusions : perhaps fantasme, illusion (from Old French. See phantasm) + allégorie, allegory, allegorical visual representation (from Old French, allegory, from Latin allgoria.]
I recently finished this short film... Phantasmagoria. I was wondering if you guys would be interested in seeing it
http://studentpages.scad.edu/~maslan20/Phantasmagoria-WEB-HIGH2.mov
Hope you like it,
HD coming soon
Zan
-------------------------------------
Here is the definition for Phantasmagoria:
1. A shifting series of phantasms, illusions, or deceptive appearances, as in a dream or as created by the imagination.
2. A changing scene made up of many elements.
3. An optical illusion produced by a magic lantern or the like in which figures increase or diminish in size, pass into each other, dissolve, etc.
A sequence of haphazardly associative imagery, as seen in dreams or fever.
A constantly changing scene composed of numerous elements.
Fantastic imagery as represented in art.
[Alteration of obsolete French phantasmagorie, art of creating supernatural illusions : perhaps fantasme, illusion (from Old French. See phantasm) + allégorie, allegory, allegorical visual representation (from Old French, allegory, from Latin allgoria.]
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