![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Joy Chu: And here is Vanessa’s muse for creating her VROOM VROOM images:Īccording to the copyright page, the illustrations were “…first painted in watercolor on Passion watercolor paper, then individuallly cut out and glued in layers to create a three-dimensional piece of art.” I’ve really enjoyed the challenge working on this new book and I can’t wait to see how it turns out once all the color is in place! One image must relay a large chunk of the story. It is a lot like story boarding for animation but you also have a lot less of a moment to tell the story in than with animation. It’s much more fun to have your artwork seen for more than a millisecond and it allows me to spend more time focusing on detail.It’s also more rewarding to have something tangible in the end!Ĭreating the dummy for the first time was also a challenging process. I have really enjoyed seeing through the process and how it differs. Vanessa van deer Baan: It has definitely been an interesting transition from the animation world into the world of children’s books. But she’s been an animator at Cartoon Network ever since she finished college at NYU film school. Vanessa is illustrating all by herself–a first. Anne Rockwell: Vanessa and I are working on a similar book about the local police station called Vroom! Vroom! Go the Police. ![]()
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