Julian Antonisz

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julian_Antonisz





(look at his educational children animation!)

some examples of educational/ informational animation on various issues

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jwp-rmvpLno
Comment from youtube user "sharpshotzanimation"on July 16, 2008
"10 seconds is a story of what can be done in 10 seconds good and bad. It uses a focus on the positive things that can be done to boost "feeling big" rather than picking up a knife or gun." Outlaw Yutez -- City of Bristol Academy

10 Seconds is the winning entry for the Guns and Knives category of the Sharp Shotz Animation Competition 2007/8, it was written by the Outlaw Yutez from City Academy Bristol. The team assisted Georgina Reynolds an animation student from the University of the West of England in the making of the film.




http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M4x-u-qusns
Comment from youtube user: sharpshotzanimation onJuly 16, 2008
(less info)
Nine Lives tells the story of a girl who at first refuses her friends offer of some drugs, but in a twist of fate witnesses a cat being run over and ...

"when she sees it come back to life she feels that anyone and anything can come back to life, that encourages her to take drugs....." Brizzle -- Fairfield High School

Nine Lives is the winning entry for the Drugs category of the Sharp Shotz Animation Competition 2007/8, it was written by Brizzle from Fairfield High School, Bristol. The team assisted Tom Malins an animation student from the University of the West of England in the making of the film.

Camur by Dervis Zaim

just a nice idea I could adopt (nothing to do with conflict....

Comment from youtube user "monsterdistributes" : This series, including the original Oscar-nominated short, from Brown Bag Films is based upon the 1960s recordings of young children telling Bible stories in a classroom to their schoolteacher. When a film crew arrives at an inner city Dublin National School to record the children, the result is a warm, funny and spontaneous animated documentary, featuring young children telling the story of John the Baptist, The birth of Jesus, the Crucifixion, Saint Patrick and others. Give Up Yer Aul Sins combines simple humour with clever
animation to create films with a timeless quality and appeal to a family audience. Give Up Yer Aul Sins has screened in almost 50 film festivals, including The Galway Film Fleadh (where it won Best Animation), Cork Film Festival (Best Irish and Best International Animation), Cartoons on Bay (Special Award for Original Idea), NewYork Comedy Festival, Boston Irish Film Festival, Aspen Film Festival and Cannes Film Festival.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OS-MPYM6yHI

-how about using Sevgul Uludag's stories to create animation while using the same technique of voice over by the people who actually leaved them (recorder while interviewed)?

http://www.brownbagfilms.com/