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Have you ever wondered what's it like to build the world from a computer? Can a gray box be beautiful? What's the difference between those beloved animated films such as Shrek or Monster's Inc. vs. Cinderella or The Road to El Dorado? Tune in as two JPCatholic animation students, Bridget Baker & Mark Pagaduan share about their favorite animated films, the creative design process of animation, the joys and challenges of their craft and how the animation process has become a mirror and meeting place for them to connect the "genius" of other artists and the "soul of God." Check out more by our artists using the links below!
Bridget Baker:
Artstation: https://www.artstation.com/bridgetbaker9
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bridgetbaker_cg/
Mark Pagaduan:
Vimeo: https://vimeo.com/manage/videos/804746021
“The functional is always wedded to the creative impulse inspired by a sense of the beautiful and an intuition of the mystery. These forms portray not only the genius of an artist but the soul of a people" (St. Pope John Paul II, Letter to Artists, 1999).
By John Paul the Great Catholic UniversityHave you ever wondered what's it like to build the world from a computer? Can a gray box be beautiful? What's the difference between those beloved animated films such as Shrek or Monster's Inc. vs. Cinderella or The Road to El Dorado? Tune in as two JPCatholic animation students, Bridget Baker & Mark Pagaduan share about their favorite animated films, the creative design process of animation, the joys and challenges of their craft and how the animation process has become a mirror and meeting place for them to connect the "genius" of other artists and the "soul of God." Check out more by our artists using the links below!
Bridget Baker:
Artstation: https://www.artstation.com/bridgetbaker9
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bridgetbaker_cg/
Mark Pagaduan:
Vimeo: https://vimeo.com/manage/videos/804746021
“The functional is always wedded to the creative impulse inspired by a sense of the beautiful and an intuition of the mystery. These forms portray not only the genius of an artist but the soul of a people" (St. Pope John Paul II, Letter to Artists, 1999).