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"How It Should Have Ended" Update

I haven't posted anything about the How It Should Have Ended shorts that I've worked on for the last few months, so I thought I'd remedy that by posting some artwork and links to the last four shorts I created the artwork for...

This is the Demon Dog "puppet" that I created for Ghostbusters: How It Should Have Ended:

These are some Splicer "puppets" that I created for Bioshock: How It Should Have Ended:

These are two of the Altair "puppets" that I created for Assassin's Creed: How It Should Have Ended:

And finally...this is one of the "puppets" and its corresponding background that I created for Pulp Fiction: How It Should Have Ended, which came out this week!

BTW... the HISHE team also put together a "behind the scenes" video for my work on the "Pulp Fiction" YouTube subscription tag. You can see it HERE!

Thanks for reading and for watching the series! I'll keep you posted about my next HISHE short...

-Otis

How It Should Have Ended: Ghostbusters

I'm about a month late in posting this, but my third How It Should Have Ended short was recently posted on the HISHE main site!

Go HERE to watch the short!

Thanks again to Daniel for doing an amazing job on bringing my stick figures to life with his crazy animation skills.

The next short I work on will be for my second favorite video game of all time. Just call me Big Daddy, Little Sister . . .

-Otis

How It Should Have Ended: God of War

My second How It Should Have Ended short was recently completed and posted to YouTube!

Go HERE to watch the short on Machnima's YouTube account.

Thanks again to Daniel for doing an amazing job on bringing my stick figures to life with his crazy animation skills.

I've been gieven advance notice of what my next short might be and if it all works out, I'm really looking forward to this one. Stay tuned.

-Otis

The Pixar Production Pipeline

"Story determines what to put in the film and technology responds."

Amen.

Pixar production pipeline

View more OpenOffice presentations from whatidiscover.

Zeek! Production Journal

 

 

(Click on the images to see a larger version)

Production paintings for "Zeek!", an animated short film being produced by myself and my wife, Leigh.

These are the 21st, 22nd and 23rd in a series of quick and rough visualizations to serve as guides for the look and feel of the final film.

Created in Photoshop CS3 using my new Cintiq 21UX.

Go HERE to watch a video of me painting these pieces!

-Otis

Zeek! Production Journal

 

 

(Click on the images to see a larger version)

Production paintings for "Zeek!", an animated short film being produced by myself and my wife, Leigh.

These are the 18th, 19th and 20th in a series of quick and rough visualizations to serve as guides for the look and feel of the final film.

Created in Photoshop CS3 using my new Cintiq 21UX.

-Otis

Zeek! Production Journal

 

 

(Click on the images to see a larger version)

Production paintings for "Zeek!", an animated short film being produced by myself and my wife, Leigh.

These are the 15th, 16th and 17th in a series of quick and rough visualizations to serve as guides for the look and feel of the final film.

Created in Photoshop CS3 using my new Cintiq 21UX.

Go HERE to watch a video of me painting these pieces!

-Otis

Zeek! Production Journal

These are some quick drawings of facial expressions for one of the antagonists in Zeek!, the animated short film that my wife and I are working on in our spare time.

You can watch a recording of me drawing them HERE.

 

More soon!

-Otis

Zeek! Production Journal

These are some quick drawings of facial expressions for the main character in Zeek!, the animated short film that my wife and I are working on in our spare time.

You can watch a recording of me drawing them HERE.

More soon!

-Otis

Zeek! Production Journal

 

 

(Click on the images to see a larger version)

Production paintings for "Zeek!", an animated short film being produced by myself and my wife, Leigh.

These are the 10th, 11th and 12th in a series of quick and rough visualizations to serve as guides for the look and feel of the final film.

Created in Photoshop CS3.

Go HERE to watch a video of my painting these pieces!

-Otis