Zombie Creeping Flesh ( aka “Virus” and “ Hell of the Living Dead”) (1980)
(Source: Flickr / jgwr, via the-other-gods)
Mysteries of Unexplored Worlds #38 October 1963 cover by Dick Giordano
(via cult-pulp)
(via cult-pulp)
The Abominable Dr. Phibes (1971) - Directed by Robert Fuest
(via s-o-u-t-h-o-f-h-e-a-v-e-n-69)
p-o-s-s-e-s-s-e-d-b-y-f-i-r-e:
- Army Rifle Squad / Republic of Korea (South Korea) 21st Century (2020-Present)
Anonymous asked:
Oh, okay! Thank you so much for explaining! .... also please get started on those cameras? ๐
No problem! and ok ๐
Multiplane cameras are used to create depth in traditional background paintings for animation. All the elements of the painting (foreground, middleground, background) were painted in separate layers on plains of glass and then put into the multiplane camera (this contraption):
Each element of the background could be moved to different distances to and away from the camera while keeping the background still, which created the illusion of depth in animated films.
Hereโs a video about one and how it works! I just think old tech used in traditional animated movies is really neat ;-;
Liz Truss risks recklessly inflaming Ukraine’s war to serve her own ambition | Simon Jenkins -
The foreign secretary’s belligerent comments on Russia reduce Ukraine to a pawn in the Conservatives’ power struggle
(Source: theguardian.com)
(via suzybannion)