Skip to main content

Why I Love My Work in 3d Animation Production

When I was younger, I honestly didn't think that when I grew up, I would wake up in the morning excited to go to a job that I felt a great love for. And yet, these days when my alarm goes off and it's time to get out of bed, I feel a great surge of excitement run through my veins, because I feel that I am setting out to do the work that I was truly meant to do! Of course, my journey to discovering this path wasn't smooth, and I had many doubts along the way if I would be cut out to work in 3D animation production. So, if you are considering a career in this line of work, and would like to know some of the major things that leave me excited to wake up each morning, I'd like to share with you what they are! 1. The combination of novelty and variety in work assignments, with exacting attention to detail as we seek to work toward our finished products.Whether we're working on a piece of very particular character animation, or a detailed rendering of an architectural design, the work is seldom exactly the same day to day...and I love that! 2. Using my creative talents to make a measurable impact in the world. It is an incredible feeling to look on the internet and see a piece that I've had a hand in creating--nothing can replace this feeling in terms of pride. How amazing that through 3D animation production I get to influence others...every day! I can't express how long it took for me to realize the value of passion in the work place. That extra level of care for what you are doing will cause you to make the cut every time and to go above and beyond. It's a win-win situation. 3. Working with a team of people at a 3D animation service who are also excited about what they do. When I go into work every day, there isn't a sense, either from me or my colleagues, that we're there because we have to be. We're there because we love what we're doing, take pride in it, and are eager to serve our customers. In sum, I feel fortunate to have lucked out so much in my choice of career...now, if only I could get my personal life on the right track... Mark Hurst has been working in the field of 3d animation for years. He is an expert designer and enjoys writing about the 3D animation service industry and his 3D animation production.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Pokemon Training - Not Unlike Horses

Welcome to the Pokemon Cafe! The Pokemon cafe is for those who, like me, know next to nothing about the world of Pokemon that our kids are so excited about. I myself am a mother of an 11-year-old boy who spends a great deal of his day thinking of Pokemon. These days he's especially crazy about Pokemon Black and White, including the Pokemon card game and also the new Pokemon Black and White Plushies (Pokemon stuffed toys that look like stuffed animals). Since Pokemon Black and White came out, I admit to caving in and buying him a large plush toy and two small plushies. No more! Today's topic is training- how it is done and the attitudes of the trainers. Practically speaking, there are the attitudes of trainers in the animated Pokemon storyline and the attitudes of gamers. It is the former I want to focus on; it's more interesting! Like any other animal/human relationship, the core of the Pokemon/trainer relationship is based on trust. Beyond that, there may be a great deal...

Behind the Scenes The Changing Role of Women in the Film and Music Industries

  Behind the Scenes: The Changing Role of Women in the Film and Music Industries The film and music industries have historically been male-dominated fields, with women often relegated to roles in front of the camera or the microphone. However, significant shifts have occurred over recent years, with more women stepping into and excelling in key creative and leadership roles. This article delves into the evolving presence and influence of women in these industries, highlighting the challenges they face and the progress they've made. Breaking Barriers in Film In the film industry, women have traditionally been underrepresented, especially in roles such as directing, producing, cinematography, and other key behind-the-scenes positions. Recent years, however, have seen a promising shift. Initiatives and advocacy groups have emerged, focusing on gender equality and the inclusion of more women in these pivotal roles. Organizations like Women In Film and the Alliance of Women Directors ha...

Seance - The Daisey Mae Story

Monday 26th September - Preview of New Show. It is common for Theatre shows do run preview events and performances before the formal run of dates begins... It is common for comedians to try out material on a selected audience before going on tour... I would assume therefore that Magicians would do the same... For me this was the first time of running a dress rehearsal preview of a full two hour show in front of an invited audience and I'm not sure why it's taken me this long to do it! OK, the downside is having to cover the costs of hiring the venue BUT the pluses far outweigh these costs. It's almost impossible to rehearse a mentalism show without an audience, and despite the scripting, blocking, routining that needs to be done its not until there are real people watching what you do are you likely to get any sense of the 'effectiveness' of your show. Seance: The Daisey Mae story is a two hour show ending in a seance. I spent ages on a back story linking the...