Uploaded July 2018 | Updated September 2026, 3 days ago
Welcome to Animation Studies, which is a new series on my channel, where I grab brilliant little clips from the most amazing animators out there and carefully study what it is that they did to make their work turn out so brilliantly. Today's study is a little clip made by Adam Phillips, at the beginning few seconds of his online cartoon "Waterlollies" Where the subject of this video's study is water droplets, how they can look, and how to animate them. There's even a part where we study a water splatter or water splash. No one animates water better than Adam Phillips. It's fairly common for 2D Animators to search for the answer to " how to animate water ". And I hope that after enough episodes studying Adam Phillips's work, maybe I might be able to help you answer that question for yourself.
If you'd like to watch Waterlollies in whole, feel free to do so right here: youtube.com/watch?v=pomm2WaDC38&t=25s
You can also view Adam Phillips's channel here (And I really hope you do. He makes amazing work): youtube.com/user/chluaid/featured
If you're interested in talking to other animators, then join the chat here: discord.me/toonroom
Contact me:
Email: Augustinegraphix@gmail.com
Twitter: @orphanlast
Facebook: facebook.com/orphanlast
Welcome to Animation Studies, which is a new series on my channel, where I grab brilliant little clips from the most amazing animators out there and carefully study what it is that they did to make their work turn out so brilliantly. Today's study is a little clip made by Adam Phillips, at the beginning few seconds of his online cartoon "Waterlollies" Where the subject of this video's study is water droplets, how they can look, and how to animate them. There's even a part where we study a water splatter or water splash. No one animates water better than Adam Phillips. It's fairly common for 2D Animators to search for the answer to " how to animate water ". And I hope that after enough episodes studying Adam Phillips's work, maybe I might be able to help you answer that question for yourself.
If you'd like to watch Waterlollies in whole, feel free to do so right here: youtube.com/watch?v=pomm2WaDC38&t=25s
You can also view Adam Phillips's channel here (And I really hope you do. He makes amazing work): youtube.com/user/chluaid/featured
If you're interested in talking to other animators, then join the chat here: discord.me/toonroom
Contact me:
Email: Augustinegraphix@gmail.com
Twitter: @orphanlast
Facebook: facebook.com/orphanlast
