Eye Drops
For the medical topic, see Eye drop.
| Eye Drops | |
|---|---|
 Eye Drops logo | |
| Country of origin | United States |
| Original language(s) | English |
| No. of episodes | 13 |
| Production | |
| Running time | 30 minutes |
| Release | |
| Original network | TechTV |
| Original release | May 16 – August 8, 2002[1] |
Eye Drops was a television program on TechTV that showcased short computer animation movies and clips made using off the shelf 3D animation software. The show claimed to showcase all different types of animation, but only a very small number of shorts featured non-CG animation. Most animations are done completely by one person or by a small group of people.
Series episodes
Season one
Episode 1, aired May 16, 2002
- It's Alive by Terry Ziegelman and Paul George
Episode 2, aired May 23, 2002
- Bingo by Chris Landreth
Episode 3, aired May 30, 2002
- Wild Card by Van Phan
- Walk by Jeff Drew
- Puppet by Anzovin Studio
- Tung Fu by Gregory Lemons
- F8 (part one) by Jason Wen
- Airheads by Mike Wheeler
- Serenade by Jason Judy, Paul Downs, and Michael Berger
Episode 4, aired 6/6/2002
- Pasta for War by Zach Schlappi
- Animation Lab: Rendering Transparent Materials by Henrik Wann Jensen
- Ruby's Saloon by Kevin "Bubba" Lombardi
- F8 (part two) by Jason Wen
- Considering an Exotic Pet by Skye Carlson
- The Battle Concerto for Two Ninjas by Scott Bazzle
- Hello, Dolly! by Mariko Hoshi
- Irresolve by Tim Benedict
- When Wolfy Met Helga by Mookie Weisbrod
Episode 5, aired June 13, 2002
- Fishman by Dan Bransfield
- Animation Lab: Phimai Temple Tour by Dr. Richard Levy
- Freeware by Alex Orrelle and Mike Kaczmarek
- Sad Robot by Brian Frisk
- Frank 'n' Beanz by David Poole
- The Frogs and the Princess by Scott Jones
- The Metronome Heart by James Ross
Episode 6, aired June 20, 2002
- The Jumper
Episode 7, aired June 27, 2002
- Sketch Modern by Chris McDonnel
- The Poultry Paradox by Carlos Pedroza
- A Ride in the Country by Pat Gehlen
- Stick Figures by Animusic
- Snobe Birds by Jeremy Gibb
- When It's All That's Left by Aaron Halifax
Episode 8, aired 7/4/2002
- In the Vault by Geoffrey Clark
- The Return of Dracula by Pat Chan
- Cerebrium by Bryan Kolupski
- Jumpman Junior by Dairy Haas, Mark Yannitell, and Scott Yannitell
- Emperor Blurgg by Keith Matz
- Woody by Jason Tam
- Puppeteer by Cheryl Sandgren
Episode 9, aired July 11, 2002
- Skating Skip
Episode 10, aired July 18, 2002
- Spotlight: Fiat Lux by Paul Debevec
- Don Gato by Nicholas Smith
- Mortal Skin: Leviathan by Dave Mansfield
- Future Retro by Animusic
- Understanding Chaos part two by Terrence Walker, owner of Studio ArtFX
- From Alice in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll
- Unfair Competition by Joshua Rutter
Episode 11, aired July 25, 2002
- The Terrible Secret of Space by Jonathon Robinson
- The Halls of Montezuma by Dan Bransfield
- Ship of Dream by Kai Zhang
- Groove Street by Robert Winfield
- Token Life by David Donar
- Gawumpi by David Poole
- Abuela Perfecta's Gems by Efrain Rosario
- This Old Mouse by Tav Shande
- Stain X by Kevin "Bubba" Lombardi
Episode 12, aired 8/1/2002
- Womb Wars by Tom Newby
- Animation Lab: Vesuvius Had Spoken by Danic Dabic
- The Funeral by Vic Cherubini
- The Emperor's New Suit by Scott Winston
- Mime in a Box by Eric Kunzendorf
- Robokopf by Brian Frisk
Episode 13, aired 8/8/2002
- The Daydreamer
See also
Notes
External links
- Eye Drops at the Internet Movie Database
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 4/12/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.