Animondays

Monday, March 24, 2008

Teacher Comforts

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I recently heard about an animation teacher’s meeting in one of the NY area schools. For several years in row, the problem (as explained by ...
11 comments:
Sunday, March 16, 2008

"TIME!"

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On March 11, ASIFA-East held a jury screening for the student category of our 39th annual animation festival. At our festival, the entire co...
4 comments:
Sunday, March 9, 2008

How I learned to Stop Worrying and Love Kids Films

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This weekend, my film, Good Morning, was featured at the BAMKids festival. This festival, now going on 10 years, is an offshoot of the Chica...
4 comments:
Monday, March 3, 2008

Report from NYICFF

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It’s been called the Tribeca of Children’s Film Festivals, and after spending a weekend at The New York International Children’s Film Festiv...
4 comments:
Monday, February 25, 2008

Comparison: Job-to-job vrs. Career

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Forgive me another post on careers in animation. I just attended a great career panel hosted by The School of Visual Arts office of Career D...
4 comments:
Sunday, February 17, 2008

The Good, the Bad, and the Appealingly Ugly: 3 Types of Modern Animation Design

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Design is not a topic I often write about. Yet, from my humble vantage point, I notice three camps of design in the world of modern animatio...
5 comments:
Sunday, February 10, 2008

Anatomy of a Director

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An animation director is a very rewarding position on an animated project. Often, the animation director’s duties may include shaping the pr...
2 comments:
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About Me

David B. Levy
David B. Levy is Manager, Animation at Disney Publishing Worldwide. Over his career, Levy has directed animated TV series and pilots for Nickelodeon, Cartoon Network, Scholastic, Disney, Sesame Workshop, National Geographic, and the Fox Broadcasting Company. As a writer, Levy has been engaged by major companies such as Garan, Inc., Kidville, and Classic Media to create animated projects based on existing properties and by Disney, which optioned one of his original creations. As an author, Levy has penned the three essential books on the animation business (Your Career in Animation, Animation Development, and Directing Animation) and is the co-author of the upcoming Independently Animated: Bill Plympton (2011), published by Rizzoli press. “Grandpa Looked Like William Powell," Levy's recent indie animated short, was in over 55 film festivals worldwide including the prestigious Tribeca Film Festival, Athens International Film Festival, Florida Film Festival, L.A. Film Festival, and the Atlanta Film Festival. His latest film, "Turning a Corner," is just hitting the festival circuit.
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