DcTurner

@dcturner.bsky.social

420 Followers 1026 Following

Award-winning animator, indie gameDev, guitarist. www.dcturner.co.uk

Roster of Minifigs for the new Lego X-Files set. My favourite X-Files gribbly has been included - The Flukeman
Trump standing awkwardly next to Ronaldo (also standing awkwardly)
Fizgig, from The Dark Crystal
Brian Kuh telling uninterested gamers that there is a potential Donkey Kong kill screen coming up, if they want to watch
"It's my birthday today, and I'm 33! That means only one thing...BRING IT IN, GUYS!!! every character from every game, comic, cartoon, TV show, movie, and book reality come in with everything for a HUGE party"
Chris Foss ship design that resembles a tropical fish with stripes of black, blue, yellow and white
tshirt featuring a Pants rendition of the Jurassic Park logo
https://substack.com/@zendrson/note/c-260142846?r=41hibe&utm_medium=ios&utm_source=notes-share-action
Famed author, dreamweaver, master of the macabre - Garth Marenghi
The lads
FIG. 12 - SHOULDER AND ARM ROLLING
Cartoon sketch, an angry fella
Zombo.com
Start of transformation
a big ol' mess of nodes and wires in Touch Designer
Rough digital pen & ink style sketch of a nervous scruffy man
Black and white still from THE LAST PICTURE SHOW. Caption reads "RANDY QUAID as Lester Marlow" He is standing awkwardly in a nerdy suit and tie, with an off-kilter bird's nest hairdo. He is grinning like a ventriloquist's dummy.
Movie poster: Peter Bogdanovich's THE LAST PICTURE SHOW (1971) Starring: Timothy Bottoms, Jeff Bridges, Ellen Burstyn, Ben Johnson, Cloris Leachman, Randy Quaid, Cybill Sheperd (in her first role, I believe)
MVS in elderly makeup, playing father Merrin in The Exorcist (1973)
Bar chart comparing the ratio of new visual information to processing/reflection time across five frame rates (60, 30, 24, 12, and 1 fps). At 60 fps, the bar is entirely orange, indicating the frame is filled with new visual information and no processing time. As frame rate decreases, the orange portion shrinks and the dark grey "processing/reflection time" portion grows. At 1 fps, the bar is almost entirely dark grey, with only a sliver of orange, showing that nearly all of the frame's time is available for processing and reflection.