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Websites
Do you need a website made? What would
you like it to do? The skies the limit, when you work with our team
of artists and developers who are experienced in HTML, Java, CSS,
PSP, databases, search engines, and Flash.
Using our 3D animation studio, we can
also provide a 3D animated host for your website. This can be an
existing mascot, a new mascot that we can design for you, or a
caricature of a person or pet at the company. We can even turn a
friend or family member into a 3D caricature and create a 3D
animated website as a gift for someone you're close to.
The Animation Empire works with each
client to meet the unique needs of that specific production. Through
daily interactions (or less regular, if desired), we show the work
to our clients and gain feedback as we go. We begin by designing the
website or feature according to the client's specifications. We
then build the technology under our designs and improve the
usability as we go. The websites are designed and developed according to the style needed for each
production (corporate, family, artistic, themed, etc.).
The Animation Empire has completed
websites for individuals, companies, non-profit organizations, and
entertainment purposes. Our experience in web development comes from
experience developing sites for Microsoft and IBM, among other
companies. For our
experience in 3D animation, special effects, and
videogames/applications,
please see the appropriate buttons on the upper left.
Take a look at the process involved in
some of our projects:
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Mission World
The process of
building a database and search engine for finding
missionaries. |
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John in the John
We designed and
developed this site that features our 3D animation. |
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Moshskin
Take a look
at the design of this tattoo-based website.
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Fruits VS Bugs
The process in
designing a futuristic website. |
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Animation Empire
The process in
designing and developing the site that you're
currently on.
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The artists and developers at The Animation Empire
have degrees from various universities and colleges, including DigiPen Institute
of Technology (associated with Nintendo, it resides in Redmond, WA).
Their work experience includes companies like IBM and Microsoft.
Some of our artists have left to work on videogames,
including the Godzilla series, the Mario Striker series, and more.
The Animation Empire uses different
software and technology to get each specific job done. Among others,
our software includes 3D Studio Max, Maya, Blender, Photoshop, and
Flash. We also use languages including Flash (Action Script), PHP,
HTML, CSS, and Java.
Wiki-Trivia
(from
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shrek):
Shrek is an animated feature based upon William Steig's 1990 fairy tale picture book of the same name. It was directed by New Zealander Andrew Adamson and animated by DreamWorks Animation SKG in May 2001. It was the first film to win an Academy Award for Best Animated Feature, a category introduced in 2001.
The name Shrek likely comes from the Yiddish word שרעק (pronounced Shreck) or the German word Schreck, in either case meaning "fear" or "terror".
The film features the voices of Mike Myers as a large, strong, peace-loving yet grumpy green ogre named Shrek, Cameron Diaz as the beautiful but very down-to-earth and feisty Princess Fiona, Eddie Murphy as a talkative donkey named Donkey, and John Lithgow as the villainous Lord Farquaad. Chris Farley was originally going to do the voice for Shrek and did at least half of the audio for the voice, but died before the project was completed. Dreamworks then re-cast the voice role to Mike Myers. After Myers had completed providing the voice for the character and the movie was well into production, he asked to be allowed to re-record all of his lines in a Scottish accent similar to the one his mother used when she told him bedtime stories. Myers had also employed this character voicing for a skit during his Saturday Night Live tenure, and also for the character Stuart MacKenzie in the motion picture So I Married an Axe Murderer.
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