Added Details To Walk Cycle.

Here's the same walk cycle from before but with added details to make it look more natural and the motion more fluid.

My First Animated Walk Cycle Using the Moom Rig in Maya

This is the first walk cycle I animated using Maya.



A basic "One Step In Front Of The Other" cycle.

Animated Bowling Scenario: Seven Ten Split

3D Ball bouncing

Ballot Box Bunny -- 1950

From Wikipedia:
On television airings of this cartoon in the United States, regardless of channel, the entire ending scene where Bugs and Sam play Russian Roulette after both losing the mayoral race by a literal "dark horse" is deleted with a fake iris-out

Emotive Ball With Tail - Final

The Final Result.

Emotive Ball First Run

Just testing out the timing for a ball of emotion. This animation is just the key drawings.

Bully For Bugs -- 1953

From Wikipedia:
In his biography "Chuck Amuck" Chuck Jones claims that he made this cartoon after producer Eddie Selzer burst into Jones' workspace one day and announced, for no readily apparent reason, that bullfights were not funny, and they were not to make a cartoon about them. Since Selzer had, in Jones' opinion, consistently proven himself to be wrong about absolutely everything, the only possible option was to make the cartoon.

First Traditional Animation Exercise

Animating two bouncing balls; both of different weight, material and size.

Robin Hood Daffy - 1958

From Wikipedia:
This was the last Chuck Jones theatrical cartoon to star Porky Pig.

Hare Way to the Stars - 1958

Hare-way to the stars

From Wikipedia:
When this cartoon aired on CBS, the part where Marvin the Martian finds the dynamite stick in the glass of Instant Martians the resulting explosion was cut.

Duck Amuck - 1953

From Wikipedia:
According to director Chuck Jones, this film demonstrated for the first time that animation can create characters with a recognizable personality, independent of their appearance, milieu, or voice. Although in the end, the animator is revealed to be Daffy's friend and rival Bugs Bunny (who famously declares "Ain't I a stinker?"), according to Jones the ending is just for comedic value: Jones (the director) is speaking to the audience directly, asking "Who is Daffy Duck anyway? Would you recognize him if I did this to him? What if he didn't live in the woods? Didn't live anywhere? What if he had no voice? No face? What if he wasn't even a duck anymore?" In all cases, it is obvious that Daffy is still Daffy; not all cartoon characters can claim such distinctive personality.