Sentences with phrase «drawn cartoon visuals»

The hand drawn cartoon visuals look great, and there is a surprising amount of different enemy appearances which helps to vary up the gameplay.

Not exact matches

Meticulously Hand - Drawn Graphics: Visual stylings of the game are inspired by the work of Ralph Bakshi, old - school Disney cartoons and the Soviet animation studio «Soyuzmultfilm» of the 1960's.

All of the visuals in the game are of a hand drawn nature and really look like a cartoon.

As self - confessed cartoon buffs, the Kobayashis drew visual inspiration from 1930s cartoons like Mickey Mouse in Steamboat Willie and in Oswald the Lucky Rabbit.

As self - confessed cartoon buffs, the Kobayashis drew visual inspiration from 1930s cartoons like

Graphics options are a bit slim, allowing antialiasing, draw distance, field of view, and individual aspects like that to be adjusted manually, but the retro space cartoon visual theme of Sublevel Zero doesn't really need options for texture quality.

The incredible hand - drawn visuals and vibrant animation paired with the great writing and charming characters make Battle Chef Brigade often feel like an adaptation of some cult classic cartoon show I missed out on.

Inspired by cartoons of the 1930s, the visuals and audio are painstakingly created with the same techniques of the era, i.e., traditional hand - drawn cel animation, watercolour backgrounds and original jazz recordings.

Inspired by cartoons of the 1930s, the visuals and audio are painstakingly created with the same techniques of the era, i.e., traditional hand - drawn cel animation, watercolor backgrounds and original jazz recordings.

Describing his work as «long - form, visual, comedic poetry» and «glorified political cartooning,» the artist continues to use his unique background to create heroically - scaled installations, most often anchored by wall - sized, photorealistic drawings utilizing charcoal, graphite and colored pencils.

These creative works take the form of intensely detailed drawings uniting a range of visual elements, from cartoon to cartography, from written text to musical scores, to explore personal and collective histories.

Taking its title from the comics section of twentieth century American newspapers, The Funnies draws upon the visual language and humour of the cartoon.

Tracing the evolution of Hancock's vision by showing the genesis of his mythology, including that of the epic Mound saga, and his wide range of high and low influences (comics, graphic novels, cartoons, music and film, as well as visual art), this catalogue demonstrates the fundamental, continuing importance of drawing in Hancock's work up to the present day.

This new study looks at three subjects: abstraction and drawing, how drawing came into its own when notions of art and the employment of media were radically challenged; drawing as narrative, borrowing and developing ideas on illustration, cartoon art, and the use of drawing with the moving image; and drawing as engagement, offering a visual description of our environment.

Her images are drawn from memory and inspired from different levels of visual culture, from cartoons to films, daily events and art history.

So she draws from TV's visual vocabulary, referencing everything from old propagandist cartoons to anime.