Detailed entries for one subject from the INDEX TO HOW TO DO IT INFORMATION.
Click on a see also (sa) or tracing (xx) to view detailed entries about a related subject.
The entries are in alphabetical order by magazine name and then in chronological sequence.
To obtain a copy of any magazine article contact your local public library or the publisher.

Humoring your art. How to find your place in the entertaining animation business.
ARTIST'S MAGAZINE May 1992 (v.9#5) pg. 24

How to create an animated movie of planets in motion. The movie is made by re-photogrphing slides taken over a period of several months. The simple equipment required is described and illustrated.
ASTRONOMY Apr 1984 (v.12#4) pg. 51

Tips on how to make animated motion pictures.
BOYS' LIFE Apr 1971 (v.61#4) pg. 64

Animation in computer-assisted instruction. Includes a BASIC program which generates a visual display of DNA replication.
BYTE Jul 1981 (v.6#7) pg. 358

Computer animation with color registers on the Atari 400 & 800.
BYTE Nov 1982 (v.7#11) pg. 194

Photographic animation of computer graphics. Using a movie camera to capture graphic images. Includes an interface so the computer may control a Super-8 animation camera using TI Logo language.
BYTE Oct 1983 (v.8#10) pg. 350

Get them moving with animation. Tips on getting students started making simple animated films.
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION May-Jun 1978 (v.67#5) pg. 26

Unusual animation techniques. Excerpt from a book on animation by Dr. Roy P. Madsen.
INDUSTRIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Mar 1970 (v.19#3) pg. 30

Animation in twelve hard lessons. An excerpt from a new home study course on the basic fundamentals of animation.
INDUSTRIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Mar 1972 (v.21#3) pg. 26

Super-Grid. A new way to add captions, arrows, overlay lines, and other graphics to projected film with great accuracy and considerable cost savings. Enhance both sound and silent films. Uses animation equipment and A-B printing techniques.
INDUSTRIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Mar 1975 (v.24#3) pg. 14

A low-cost stand for copy and animation with both still and movie cameras. The heart of the stand is a Beck-Ealing triangular optical bench.
INDUSTRIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Mar 1979 (v.28#3) pg. 34

Multiple-page graphics for the Apple II. Use this program to "flip through" several pages of low-resolution graphics, to produce flashing or "animated" effects.
KILOBAUD MICROCOMPUTING #39 Mar 1980 pg. 66

How to use the Atari graphics mode to create multiple video displays and animated displays.
MICROCOMPUTING #73 Jan 1983 (v.7#1) pg. 72

Making simple animation movies by moving paper cutouts on a simple animation board.
MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY May 1973 (v.37#5) pg. 96

Animate your miniatures. A general discussion of what animation brings to miniatures and some suggestions.
NUTSHELL NEWS Apr 1997 (v.27#4) pg. 22

Using Photoshop to create animated GIFs (Graphic Interchange Format files) for a Web page.
PHOTO ELECTRONIC IMAGING May 1997 (v.40#5) pg. 41

Using GIFBuilder and client pull to create Web animation.
PHOTO ELECTRONIC IMAGING Jun 1997 (v.40#6) pg. 24

Multimedia tutorial. Adding 3-D animation to a presentation created in Macromedia Director.
PHOTO ELECTRONIC IMAGING Jul 1997 (v.40#7) pg. 42

Simple animation techniques which children can use to make animated movies. Involves the use of paper objects cut out and placed on the scene to be filmed.
PHOTOGRAPHIC Jan 1978 (v.6#9) pg. 53

Filmmaker's workshop. Part 10. Clay animation. Do tabletop animation using clay figures. Includes tips on proper lighting, camera techniques, film, and exposure.
PHOTOGRAPHIC Nov 1978 (v.7#7) pg. 105

A look at the Kinestasis method of animation. Basic techniques and equipment discussed.
PHOTOMETHODS Jul 1976 (v.19#7) pg. 40

Homemade animation rig for movie makers.
POPULAR PHOTOGRAPHY Apr 1968 (v.62#4) pg. 122

Animation is for everyone. How to get started making your own animated movies.
POPULAR PHOTOGRAPHY Jan 1975 (v.76#1) pg. 112

Direct animation. Painting on film is a stimulating introduction to moviemaking, especially for children.
POPULAR PHOTOGRAPHY Dec 1976 (v.79#6) pg. 130

A review of the Ox Supermation low-cost ($160) animation stand and some tips on its use.
POPULAR PHOTOGRAPHY May 1979 (v.84#5) pg. 136

A review of what it takes to get started in animation.
POPULAR PHOTOGRAPHY Mar 1981 (v.88#3) pg. 82

How to plot animated movement (walking) based on time.
SUPER-8 FILMAKER Jan-Feb 1980 (v.8#1) pg. 58

How to animate the effect of a man being knocked over by a speeding car.
SUPER-8 FILMAKER Mar-Apr 1980 (v.8#2) pg. 12

Carefully hinged joints give you control in articulating your cut-out characters.
SUPER-8 FILMAKER Mar-Apr 1980 (v.8#2) pg. 58

Use movement guides to aid in correct movement of cut-out characters.
SUPER-8 FILMAKER May 1980 (v.8#3) pg. 58

Low budget tips for puppet animation and extravagant looking miniature sets.
SUPER-8 FILMAKER Jun 1980 (v.8#4) pg. 58

Tip: Substitute peg bars with a small carpenter's square.
SUPER-8 FILMAKER Jul-Aug 1980 (v.8#5) pg. 17

Inexpensive sound synchronization for animation.
SUPER-8 FILMAKER Jul-Aug 1980 (v.8#5) pg. 46

Slides into animation. Tips on how to turn mundane slides into action movies.
SUPER-8 FILMAKER Sep-Oct 1980 (v.8#6) pg. 46

Spray your cut out characters with Scotch Spray Mount to keep them from curling.
SUPER-8 FILMAKER Nov 1980 (v.8#7) pg. 12

Make stop-motion animation figures out of pliable wire and non-drying auto window putty. The figure will be pliable for years to come.
SUPER-8 FILMAKER Dec 1980 (v.8#8) pg. 9

Feats of clay. The agony and ecstasy of clay animation.
SUPER-8 FILMAKER Dec 1980 (v.8#8) pg. 19

How to add voices to your animated characters after filming. A look at planning and recording.
SUPER-8 FILMAKER Mar-Apr 1981 (v.9#2) pg. 36

Build a multi-level unit to add depth and dimension to animated films.
SUPER-8 FILMAKER Jul-Aug 1981 (v.9#5) pg. 36

Video time travel. Tips for using time lapse video and simple animation techniques.
VIDEOMAKER Dec 1995 (v.10#6) pg. 100

Model (1/12 scale) of a two-story workshop under construction features miniature figures in action (sawing, hammering, planing, ...) that are moved by geared mechanisms.
WOODWORKER Jan 1994 (v.98#1) pg. 41

Copyright © by Norman Lathrop Enterprises. All Rights Reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means (electronic, mechanical, print photocopying, recording or otherwise) without the prior expressed permission of Norman Lathrop Enterprises, except as permitted by law.