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PLASMO
blends stop motion, plasticine animation, rod
puppetry and CGI. As the creator of PLASMO,
Tony originated the idea, developed the characters,
wrote the scripts and directed the series. In
addition to these roles he also co-produced and
worked as a puppet-maker and animator on the series.
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Tony
has developed a selection of great animation talks
and workshops. His school talks are tailored for
students from years 4 - 10 and incorporate:
- Audiovisual Displays
- Demonstrations of Animation Techniques
- Discussion
of Camera Equipment
- Examination of Puppets and Props used in the
television series
- Processes involved in getting a series such
as PLASMO onto the
small screen
- Question & Answer time
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Workshops
are a hands on, practical demonstration of various
animation techniques including stop-motion, clay
animation and plasticine-on-glass. Computers and
video camera are used to capture and replay the
animation instantly. Students then get the opportunity
for hands-on animation using supplied puppets
and materials.
Tony's
twenty years of experience in animation makes
him a valuable resource for students and teachers,
whether their interests lie in writing, puppet
making, film making or simply pursuing their creative
visions.
For more information visit www.plasmo.tv
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"This
wonderful sci-fi series about lovable aliens features
a stop motion puppetry and clay animation interwoven
with the latest digital technology."
-
Tony Johnston, TV Extra - Herald Sun
"Anthony
Lawrence's stunning series is a highly impressive mix
of claymation and stop motion puppetry. Viewers of all
ages will appreciate the sheer inventiveness of it all."
-
James Joyce, Newcastle Herald May 1997
"The
children were fascinated by the many facets of Tony's
work, his story and his successes. Tony helped them
to grasp the reality that a dream and a desire to do
something you love is very much a possibility with lots
of time and loads of effort."
-
Heather Carr, Aberfeldie Primary School
"Tony
gave the students a wonderful insight into the steps
that go into the development of a puppet animation film,
keeping both children and their parents engrossed throughout
the session."
- Mandy
Ellis, Glenroy Library
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