As Bradford Animation Festival draws to a close, the only thing left to do is say our goodbyes—and announce our winners.
One of our animation festival categories is ‘short shorts’—films less than five minutes long that concentrate wit, imagination and creativity into focused, funny and moving bursts of cinema.
Screening out of competition at our animation festival are films from students around the globe, showcasing the remarkable talents to be found in universities and colleges.
Our series of informative lectures continued with a talk on how computer-generated cityscapes are used in games, film and architecture.
In the third and final post of the series, Colin Harding looks at the role played by celluloid in the invention and development of moving pictures.
Brian Liddy investigates the still life in art and photography—with its roots in the vanitas tradition, is the genre inherently morbid?
Screening in competition at the Festival are a series of professionally made short films from around the world designed to entrance, enthral and entertain in equal measure.
The BBC is donating almost 1,000 historical objects to the museum as part of its 90th anniversary celebrations. Why is this collection important, and what are we going to do with it?
Screening in competition at the Festival are a series of films conceived and developed by student bodies from around the globe.
Our panel debated this question on stage in Pictureville Cinema. Find out what they had to say…
If you missed the world premiere of award-winning documentary Ecstasy of Order, but fancy hearing what director Adam Cornelius had to say when he spoke to BAF live via Skype, then you’re in luck—watch his talk here.
With the amount of fiction and storytelling on show at our animation festival, it can be easy to overlook the creativity and imagination of animators working in the commercial sector.