For once the colors are relatively close to "reality".
So what is the color of the suspension bridge Ralph Wolf built and why?
[Update: Don't look too far, it's for a very practical reason]
The correct answer was B:
Friday, December 4, 2009
Dec 4th [Updated]
It just occurred to me that I have never found an excuse for posting a Philip DeGuard/Maurice Noble background on this blog. I will now make up for that omission with this screenshot from Steal Wool (Chuck Jones, 1957).
For once the colors are relatively close to "reality".
So what is the color of the suspension bridge Ralph Wolf built and why?
[Update: Don't look too far, it's for a very practical reason]
A B C D
The correct answer was B:
For once the colors are relatively close to "reality".
So what is the color of the suspension bridge Ralph Wolf built and why?
[Update: Don't look too far, it's for a very practical reason]
The correct answer was B:
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6 comments:
"reality"? tough call! But I think purple would contrast nicely with the yellow trees.
D. These cartoons didnt use an extreme color palette. The rope bridge is brown/tan. Plus the color repeats the color of the leaves.
C!
B! :)
I forgot to write my answer why it's red. Because it was a firecracker, I so happen to watch this short a few months ago though. So it wasn't a guess.
@Hammy: You're right, of course. If you know the answer, even better than guessing. It means your color memory is pretty good. There would always be several colors possible, it's the choice someone made that is in the finished film. I believe that looking closer at some images sharpens our perception for color in the films we watch casually.
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