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Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies filmography (1. This is a listing of all the animated shorts released by Warner Bros. Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies banners between 1. WB. A total of 3. Theatrical cartoons[edit]General theatrical releases[edit]Title. Series. Director.

Download apk game, download game android, download permainan gratis, game android apk, game android terbaik, kumpulan game android, mod apk, apk mod, download apk mod. Billy West, Actor: Futurama. Billy West was born on April 16, 1952 in Detroit, Michigan, USA as William Richard West. He is an actor, known for Futurama (1999. Hair Drawing Tips. Hair Drawing Tips Nothing ruins a well drawn cartoon head like ugly drawn hair. Pretty much, what you want to avoid, is the spaghetti hair effect.

The Tasmanian Devil, commonly referred to as Taz, is an animated cartoon character featured in the Warner Bros. Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies series of cartoons.

Characters. Identification Number. Release date. Release location. Film shown with. DVD & Blu- ray availability. Notes. The Duxorcist. LTGreg Ford,Terry Lennon.

Daffy, Melissa. 25. November 2. 0, 1.

Los Angeles,New York. Shown as a scene in Daffy Duck's Quackbusters. Space Jam two- disc DVD,The Essential Daffy Duck. Mel Blanc's final Looney Tunes short. The Night of the Living Duck. MMDaffy. 25. 5- 1. September 2. 3, 1.

Los Angeles. New York. Shown at the beginning of Daffy Duck's Quackbusters. Space Jam two- disc DVD,The Essential Daffy Duck. Mel Blanc's final short.

Box- Office Bunny. LTDarrell Van Citters. Bugs, Daffy, Elmer. February 1. 1, 1. US, Canada, Mexico. The Never. Ending Story II: The Next Chapter. The Looney Looney Looney Bugs Bunny Movie.

First Bugs Bunny cartoon since 1. Elmer Fudd cartoon since 1. Chariots of Fur. Chuck Jones. Wile E. and Road Runner. No Number. December 2. Richie Rich. Supergenius Hijinks. Carrotblanca. Douglas Mc.

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Carthy. Bugs, The Crusher, Daffy, Foghorn, Barnyard, Giovanni Jones, Gossamer, Granny, Miss Prissy, Mugsy, Penelope, Pepé, Pete Puma, Porky, Sam, Sam Sheepdog, Sylvester, Tweety, & Beaky. August 2. 5, 1. 99. The Amazing Panda Adventure.

Casablanca two- disc special edition,The Essential Bugs Bunny. Features more characters than any other cartoon. Superior Duck. Chuck Jones. Daffy, Foghorn, Marvin, Porky, Taz, Tweety, Road Runner & Wile E. Coyote. No Number. August 2. 3, 1. 99.

US and its territories. Carpool. Daffy Duck's Quackbusters,The Essential Daffy Duck,Looney Tunes Platinum Collection: Volume 1. Pullet Surprise. Darrell Van Citters. Foghorn, Pete. No Number.

March 2. 6, 1. 99. Cats Don't Dance. The Looney Looney Looney Bugs Bunny Movie. Coyote Falls. Matthew O'Callaghan. Wile E. and Road Runner. July 3. 0, 2. 01.

Worldwide. Cats & Dogs: The Revenge of Kitty Galore. Download Possessions For Free. Cats & Dogs: The Revenge of Kitty Galore,Supergenius Hijinks,Looney Tunes: Rabbits Run.

First cartoon to use computer- generated imagery. First theatrical cartoon produced in 3. D since Lumber Jack- Rabbit. Fur of Flying. Wile E.

Road Runner. 34. 5- 1. September 2. 4, 2. Legend of the Guardians: The Owls of Ga'Hoole. Legend of the Guardians: The Owls of Ga'Hoole,Supergenius Hijinks,Looney Tunes: Rabbits Run. Computer animated.

Rabid Rider. Wile E. Road Runner. 34. 5- 1.

December 1. 7, 2. Yogi Bear. Yogi Bear,Supergenius Hijinks,Looney Tunes: Rabbits Run.

I Tawt I Taw A Puddy Tat. Sylvester, Tweety, Granny.

November 1. 8, 2. US and its territories. Happy Feet Two. Happy Feet Two,Looney Tunes: Rabbits Run. Daffy's Rhapsody. Daffy, Elmer, Bugs (cameo), Taz (cameo), Tweety (cameo), Wile E.

Coyote & Road Runner (cameo)3. February 1. 0, 2. Worldwide. Journey 2: The Mysterious Island.

Flash in the Pain. Wile E. Coyote, Road Runner, Tweety (cameo), Sylvester (cameo), Granny (cameo)June 1. Worldwide. Limited releases[edit]Title. Director. Characters. Identification Number. Release date. Release location.

DVD & Blu- ray availability. Notes. Another Froggy Evening.

Chuck Jones. Marvin, Michigan. No Number. October 6, 1. Los Angeles. Space Jam two- disc DVD,Looney Tunes Platinum Collection: Volume 1. From Hare to Eternity.

Bugs, Michigan (cameo), Sam. Mar 2. 4, 1. 99. 6The Looney Looney Looney Bugs Bunny Movie,Looney Tunes Platinum Collection: Volume 1 (1. Last cartoon directed by Chuck Jones. Father of the Bird. Stephen Fossatti. Sylvester. November 1.

Looney Tunes Platinum Collection: Volume 1. First Sylvester cartoon since 1. Little Go Beep. Spike Brandt. Wile E. and Road Runner. November 6, 2. 00. Daffy Duck's Quackbusters,Supergenius Hijinks. Worldfest Houston International Film Festival[1]Non- theatrical cartoons[edit]Made- for- TV cartoons[edit]Title.

Series. Director. Characters. Release date.

DVD & Blu- ray availability. Notes. Bugs Bunny's Christmas Carol. MMFriz Freleng. Bugs, Elmer, Foghorn, Pepé, Petunia, Porky, Sam, Sylvester, Tweety. November 2. 7, 1.

LTGC Volume 5, Disc 4 (special feature)Edited from the CBS- TV special Bugs Bunny's Looney Christmas Tales. Freeze Frame. Chuck Jones. Wile E. Coyote and The Road Runner. Fright Before Christmas.

Friz Freleng. Bugs, Taz, Clyde, Speedy. LTGC Volume 5, Disc 4 (special feature),Looney Tunes Platinum Collection: Volume 1. The Yolk's on You. Tony Benedict. Gerry Chiniquy.

Art Davis. Dave Detiege. Daffy, Foghorn, Prissy, Sylvester. April 1, 1. 98. 0LTGC Volume 6, Disc 1 (special feature),The Essential Daffy Duck (special feature)Edited from the NBC- TV special Daffy Duck's Easter Special. The Chocolate Chase. LTFriz Freleng. Daffy, Speedy. LTGC Volume 6, Disc 1 (special feature),4 Classic Cartoons promotional DVD,The Essential Daffy Duck (special feature)Daffy Flies North. MMTony Benedict. Gerry Chiniquy.

Art Davis. Dave Detiege. Daffy. LTGC Volume 6, Disc 1 (special feature),The Essential Daffy Duck (special feature)Portrait of the Artist as a Young Bunny. Chuck Jones. Bugs, Elmer, Wile E. Coyote (cameo)May 2. LTGC Volume 5, Disc 4 (special feature)The Essential Bugs Bunny (special feature)Edited from the CBS- TV special Bugs Bunny's Bustin' Out All Over.

Spaced- Out- Bunny. Bugs, Marvin, Hugo.

LTGC Volume 5, Disc 4 (special feature),The Essential Bugs Bunny (special feature)Looney Tunes Platinum Collection: Volume 1. Soup or Sonic. Wile E. Road Runner. LTGC Volume 5, Disc 4 (special feature)The Essential Bugs Bunny (special feature)Duck Dodgers and the Return of the 2. Century. Daffy, Gossamer, Marvin, Porky. November 2. 0, 1.

Daffy Duck's Quackbusters,Looney Tunes Platinum Collection: Volume 1,The Essential Daffy Duck (special feature)Planned for theatrical release, then changed into a TV format cartoon, edited from the NBC- TV special Daffy Duck's Thanks- for- Giving. First Daffy Duck cartoon since 1. First Porky Pig cartoon since 1.

Premiered on television/home media[edit]Title. Series. Director.

Characters. Release date. DVD & Blu- ray availability.

Notes. Invasion of the Bunny Snatchers. LTGreg Ford,Terry Lennon. Bugs, Daffy, Elmer, Sam, Porky ("Porky drum" ending)August 2. Space Jam two- disc DVD (edited),The Essential Bugs Bunny (uncut version)Planned for theatrical release(Blooper) Bunny. MMBugs, Daffy, Elmer, Sam. June 1. 3, 1. 99.

LTGC Volume 1, Disc 1 (special feature)Planned for theatrical release, first shown on Cartoon Network. Bosko and Honey. LTHugh Harman. Bosko, Bruno, Honey, Wilbur. Planned for theatrical release. Release on VHS in 1. Bosko's Dizzy Date.

Final black and white cartoon in terms of release date. Only cartoon made in classic era to be released in the modern era. Daffy Duck for President. Spike Brandt,Tony Cervone. Daffy, Bugs. November 2, 2. LTGC Volume 2, Disc 3 (special feature),The Essential Daffy Duck (special feature)Direct- to- DVD short, planned for theatrical release. Based on the book of the same name by Chuck Jones.

Daffy & Porky in the William Tell Overture. MMDan Haskett. Daffy, Porky.

LTGC Volume 4, Disc 2 (special feature)Edited from the 1. Bugs Bunny's Overtures to Disaster. Final Merrie Melodies cartoon. Then on "The Looney Tunes Show", Merrie Melodies are now 2 minute songs. Theme Park Premiere[edit]Planned for theatrical release, but never screened theatrically[edit]Originally planned for theatrical release in 2. DVD (except for 'The Whizzard of Ow' which premiered in Wal- Mart stores) due to Looney Tunes: Back In Action's commercial failure. All cartoons are produced by Sander Schwartz and Larry Doyle, and produced in widescreen (but cropped to fullscreen).

There were several stories planned and storyboarded in 2. Looney Tunes: Back in Action.[citation needed]Title.

Director. Characters. Release date. DVD & Blu- ray availability. Notes. The Whizzard of Ow. Bret Haaland. Wile E. Road Runner. November 1, 2. Looney Tunes: Back in Action,Supergenius Hijinks. Premiered at Wal- Mart stores.

The Drawing Website. The Art of Ink Fu. You’d love to be able to ink and have your drawing have beautiful bold lines, but you don’t know where to begin. Inking seems so intimating and complicated.

Perhaps you’ve already made the inking plunge. You love being able to draw your own pictures with clean outlines and everything, but your lines are getting wobbly and messing up your work. What are you doing wrong?

Is there some kind of technique you’re missing? Do you simply need more practice? In this lesson, I’m going to introduce you to Brushes, Dip Pens, Markers and how to take care of your tools. We’ll talk about making varied lines that look confident.

In this lesson, you’ll learn Ink Fu. Inking Tools. I’ve already introduced all of the inking tools I’m going to be talking about in the “Secrets of the Draw Fu Arsenal,” lesson. I’m going to be talking about these inking tools from the view point of easiest to hardest to use.

Here is the order: Felt Tip Pens. Dip Pens. Brushes and Brush Pens. This is not necessarily the recommended way you should approach inking. If you want to jump right in and start with brushes, I would actually encourage it. Why? Because if you can get used to the trickiest inking tool right away, it makes all the other tools easier to pick up. However, if you choose to use the easiest tool to use first, every time you want to step up and use a tricker tool, it will be a frustrating struggle.

I know this from experience. When I was about 1. I was given my first dip pen. I jumped right in, head first into inking. A few years later, I made my way into using brushes. Brushes where so tricky that basically, I had to build my inking skills up all over again.

I really wished I had started with the brushes first. Although, at the time I first started inking, I didn’t even know brushes where an option. However, when I started using Felt Tips Pens, it was absolutely no struggle at all. Let’s begin…How To Use Felt Tip Pens. Okay, ready?  To use a felt tip pen like Pigma Microns and Pitt Pens, you pop the cap and you ink.

That’s it.  The only real decision you have to make is in the size of tip you’re going to use. The line quality you will get with these pens are consistent. You will not make a think or thin line using these pens.

Yes, there is a such thing as felt tip brush pen, but I’ll talk about them in the brush section of this lesson. For now, what you need to know is that the kind of lines you will make with the felt tips I’m currently talking about look like this: If you want a more varied line you’ll need to artificially create it by drawing the outline of the type of line you want: Then filling it in: It’s a bit annoying to do this and time consuming.

If you want a varied line, you might as well use the other ink tools I’m going to talk about later in the lesson. There really isn’t a whole lot more I could say about felt tips.

Perhaps I should therefore talk about how to make sure you don’t get wobbly lines when inking. The technique I’m about to talk about is applicable to all inking tools, including dip pens and brushes. Inking can be tough. I STILL get wobbly lines. Usually when I’m starting to ink a drawing and I haven’t quite gotten warmed up. The reason is, timidity.

I’m so afraid of making a mistake that I draw too slowly. The thing about inking is that you can’t be timid. You have to be confident. Bold. In other words, you have to ink a bit faster than you feel you should. Not so fast that you’re being reckless and out of control, but not so careful that your hand shakes and gives you a lousy line. You have to find that right balance of both.

And yes, this takes practice and experimentation. However, as I wrote before, I still get wobbly lines sometimes. So it also doesn’t go away. You just need to make sure to understand why it’s happening so you can be more bold when you ink.

Also, the same principle about using the natural pivots of your body, that I talked about in the Level 0 lesson “The Secret of Tracing Like a Pro: Basic Under Line Techniques,” apply here. As a reminder I’ll simply copy what I said below: “Here’s a little something I learned from a friend of mine who did clean up at Disney. Work WITH the natural pivots of your body, not against them. Here’s what I mean: Your wrist is a natural pivot point. It’s like a limited compass. Your elbow is ALSO a natural pivot point.

Knowing this you can then position your PAPER and your drawing in such a way that when you make a mark, your working WITH those natural pivots. You’ll find that your lines will come out looking better for doing so.”Here let me show you: Don’t be afraid to move your paper around.

What are these tools best used for? Anytime you need to ink something without line variation, these are great tools. However, another useful way to use them is with alcohol based markers. These pens don’t smear when they come in contact with the alcohol in the markers. These make them ideal to use as a first ink pass when using those type of makers. How To Use Dip Pens. Dip pens are fun, and they make you feel like an inker.

However they do require a tad bit more maintenance than felt tips and they can sometimes be temperamental. They also require the purchase of an ink bottle.

Before I go any further, lets take a closer look at a nib. Anatomy of a nib: A little bit about the types of nibs. The most common nibs to use are the “Gillett.” they look like the one above. The other is the Hunt Dome Point, which looks like this: These type of nibs give a variety of line widths. The smallest Gillett points are great for tiny details.

Those look like this: When I talk about nibs, these are generally the ones I mean. However, You can also get the Speedball nibs which also come in handy once in a while. These type of nibs tend to hold ink for longer, which means less dipping. However, they act more like the felt tip pens I talked about earlier in that, they give you a consistent line without any variety at all.

You can use Speedball nibs, pretty much in the same way you use felt tips, except the ink you use might smear if you use them with alcohol based markers. Each of these types of nibs have different uses and create different types of lines. I’m not going to go into them all right now.

Besides, you might find that you like using one type of nib for something I wouldn’t use it for and vice versa. It’s best you test them out, to see what you like about each type. Dip pens are generally easy to use.

Simply open your ink bottle, dip the pen so that the ink has covered over the vent hole. Then pull it out and wipe any excess ink that threatens to drip off the tip, on the edge of the ink bottle opening. Don’t over do it or you may wipe out all the ink from the nib.

Now that you have ink on your pen, you are ready to ink. You ink by holding the pen with the top side up. It’s a good idea to have a test sheet of paper nearby so you can check the ink flow in the nib.

If you didn’t properly wipe the nib, you might get a blot of ink. When you try making a mark and nothing comes out, it means the ink has not made it’s way from the tines to the tip of the nib. This may require a few strokes on your part to coax the ink down. This is where the nibs get temperamental. Some nibs work better than others. And some simply need to be used a bit before the become “broken in.”To make a mark, you simply place the nib on the paper and you pull the pen in the direction you want to make a mark. Unless you’re using a Speedball nib, you never push up or slide the nib sideways to make a mark.

If you push up, you can potentially stab into the paper. If you slide the nib sideways, it may not make a mark. Speedball nibs will make a mark no matter what direction you slide the pen. You should always hold the pen in such a way that when you make a mark,  you’re pulling the nib in the direction you want your mark to go.

It takes some getting used to. Depending on how much pressure you use to press down as you make your mark, the tines will expand and contract to give you a thin or thick line.