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Great tutorial, but could you please make another video showing in detail how you made the hands and feet, I never really saw how you twisted the wires together. Other than that, this is an excellent video. Thanks.

You re great artists.

what a great demonstration. well done mate!

very very good

Very nice robot armature, you made it move smooth!

This channel is so amazing… hope u keep uploading

hope you just forgot to upload other parts❤😂 thanks a lot for great tutorials

If you pause it there in the exact same position

Just came across this video and found it super helpful! Are you able to provide links to the gooseneck lights that you used?

Brilliant and beautiful

Are you still making videos?

Have you ever seen king kong 1933 it has some big wierd kgorilla that basically none one onows about not like its world famous

Interesting project. I had to turn the sound off halfway through the video, however, due to the same notes repeating over and over making me increasingly agitated. :(

That motion blur bit was well explained. Thank you.

perfect name for a stop motion channel! Anyone fancy a pint?

Amazing 😮

Very good teacher! 👍👍

Thank you for inspiring me 😎👍

Frame overlay is only cheating yourself and taking twice as long.

Thanks pal very simple to understand

amei !

I’m about to animate a short using the sticky bones. Waiting patiently on it to arrive in the mail

Practicing a walk with my puppet and this is so useful

This video is gold, no better tutorial on animating a stop motion walk

I thinked on the fnaf puppet🧑🏿‍🦲

I had to click on this video for two reasons. 1. I am getting into stop motion and 2. the puppet in the thumbnail looks like me!

very nice tutorial thank you so much very easy to follow and straightforward

Very impressive!! 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼😁😜

Great video! very helpful

hi , no one talk about how to export single or multiple photos to fix on photoshop ???

我是你中国的粉丝，英语不好，喜欢你的视频，对我帮助很大，谢谢您！

what guage of wire did you use?

Never have I ever heard science shown and expressed so beautifully with sound and music to match! 🥲

Stunning and powerful!

Brillian animation and narration. Len is a National treasure!

The "artistries of our potentials" perhaps, as derived even by all sciences. It's no wonder symmetries are so beautiful to us ✨️🌌

When I discovered zero. The point there is no up and no down, no side to side.

Absolutely stunning ❤

Absolutely beautiful, this should be submitted to Cannes! The animation is so fluid, the score so beautiful, the vocals so meaningful. It's brilliant.

Beautiful ❤

Nicely done!

This is so cool. Thanks for sharing the details.

Hrm… I must have missed some gorilla head construction. Is there another video on this? I can’t seem to find it if so.

So you are implying that Ray Harryhausen and Hery Selick did a terrible service for stop motion by focusing on making animation as smooth as possible that they set the standard for smoothness. I bet you that if we go out there to ask every single animator what is what they want to achieve while they work on a puppet they will say that expression is their priority, followed immediately by smooth movement. Because it's more pleasant to watch; it requires more discipline to be achieved therefore it has more merit and value. The real problem here is not smoothness, but how it is achieved, using computers to model and print the puppets is absolutely CHEATING, and it destroys what stop motion animation is all about, which is defined as the art of "bringing an object to life" only by using human hands. Thats why I always prefer stop motion movies over CGI ones, because I see handcraft artistry. I used to love Laika because it impressed me with their ultra smooth animation, I thought they put a lot of extra effort to make it that smooth using their hands, but when I found they just printed the puppets parts, and not only that, that they modeled in a computer. All that merit collapsed, and I no longer admire them. I call them CHEATERS. They destroy the purpose of stop motion which I repeat, is to be 100% handmade and... to be as SMOOTH AS POSIBLE. When I watch an animation that is supposed to have 24fps and I only see 5fps it takes me out of the thing. Again, what's the purpose of animation? The illusion of movement? I bet it is, so don't you think that having less frames in it, less posing, objectively makes it less animated? Like wine, the more effective time you put into making something, the better will be the result. But you decide to use one specific kind of alcoholic drink to illustrate your point, probably just to justify laziness or artsy fartsy mediocrity of people that want to get the same recognition of professional animators but don't want to go through the same discipline that the others had to go through in order to achieve it. I am an amateur too, but I want to achieve professional quality; as any amateur does, thats why I always go for no less than those 24fps. Saying that I understand that some people may not have the time to make their animation smooth and that's why they only animate 5 frames or less, that doesn't disqualify them as animators, but don't tell me that that makes their animation "better" for having less frames in it. If you use only one picture to show one scene, then you show one picture for the next one, and so on, does that count as a stop motion animation or is just a slideshow presentation? Isn't smoothness, but handmade smoothness what we all want? Do we want our animation to have flaws? No, we want it to be perfect but we want that perfection to be achieved by hand. Right? Think about it.

Very impressive, well done.

Beautiful! Would love to see a video behind the scenes/a tutorial on how those hands were made. They look so delicate

Why did I need this today. This made me cry. But I cried tears of almost zero and it felt good to me. It's the upswing. It's the sign that my body fights back. Just for today

Good to see you back. That was unique and impressive.

Beautiful animation. Interesting storytelling. My favorite little moment is when the puppet curls her toes over the bench before leaping.

Loving these tutorials, thank you!