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Squiggle Vision: Difference between revisions

"Commercials" -> "Advertising", "Magazine" -> "Literature", re-sorted the sections, did other minor cleanup
m (Mass update links)
("Commercials" -> "Advertising", "Magazine" -> "Literature", re-sorted the sections, did other minor cleanup)
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Rather than the mostly-static scenes uses by other cheap animation methods (especially those used by [[Filmation]]), five similar but slightly different drawings are run in loops. As a result, everything in the frame seems to vibrate, giving the illusion of hyperactivity of motion, even though nothing in the scene is actually moving. The psychological effect on the audience is similar to that of the [[Jittercam]].
 
{{examples}}
== [[CommercialsAdvertising]] ==
* Red Bull commercials. But British viewers will invariably make a mental association to ''Roobarb and Custard'' and not to ''Dr Katz''. (a show largely unknown outside the USA)
* The [[Pop Tarts]] commercials.
 
== [[Anime]] and [[Manga]] ==
* The first ending to ''[[Fullmetal Alchemist]]: Brotherhood'' is in this style.
 
== [[Commercials]] ==
* Red Bull commercials. But British viewers will invariably make a mental association to ''Roobarb and Custard'' and not to ''Dr Katz''. (a show largely unknown outside the USA)
* The [[Pop Tarts]] commercials.
 
== [[Film]] ==
* The biography portions of ''[[Sita Sings the Blues]]'', one of the 4 art styles in the movie since the creator didn't want the audience to lose interest.
 
== Magazine[[Literature]] ==
* Freelance cartoonist John Caldwell, whose work has appeared in ''[[Mad]]'', draws in this style.
 
== [[Music]] ==
* The music video for A-Ha's "Take Me Home."
 
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{{reflist}}
[[Category:Squiggle Vision{{PAGENAME}}]]
[[Category:Animation Tropes]]
[[Category:Squiggle Vision]]
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