Creation is part of the beauty of art, and Studio Ghibliโs careful and intricate art exemplifies that in the best way possible and to forego that process with AI is insulting to not only the studio but the entire medium itself.
Creation is part of the beauty of art, and Studio Ghibliโs careful and intricate art exemplifies that in the best way possible and to forego that process with AI is insulting to not only the studio but the entire medium itself.
Obligatory repost of this, I really do hate that AI Ghibli stuff. Studio Ghibliโs movies are obsessed with creation and nature. The Wind Rises with its main character obsession with building and designing planes, Princess Mononokeโs relationship with nature are all important parts of their films.
Ponyo in real life!
This is the Ranchu Goldfish!
Ponyo in real life!
Yes, however in the following statement they state they want to make a machine that creates art and his reaction to it is negative, I am sure if he is consulted on the matter once again, he would share the sentiment.
A replica of Howlโs Moving Castle in real life. The movie celebrated its birthday yesterday!
It is unsurprising to me that Miyazaki is against AI in art. Miyazaki has been working in the field of animation for decades and Studio Ghibli has been known to push the boundaries and limits of animation no matter what. AI is an insult to him and his work.
Hello, I appreciate you! However, I am not the official Studio Ghibli account. I am simply a fan who likes the share the work of the company. The source of the post is in my other reply where I reply to the person who asked. Thank you for your support.
the source is NHK Worldโs documentary, 10 Years with Hayao Miyazaki. Here is the particular clip, on reddit. Thank you for your inquiry! www.reddit.com/r/nextfuckin...
"I strongly feel that Artificial Intelligence (AI) is an insult to life itself."
--- Hayao Miyazaki
From storyboard to the screen, here is how Miyazaki storyboarded the theater scene from 1992โs Porco Rosso
find the full gallery here! www.iamag.co/kikis-delive...
Kikiโs Delivery Service concept art
Studio Ghibliโs The Wind Rises (2013) features a four-second crowd scene that took animator Eiji Yamamori 1 year and 3 months to complete
Annie โAnchoโ Choi is a brilliant young artist whose wonderful animations landed her a gig working for the famed Studio Ghibli. This is a short compilation of her work!
On Your Mark (ใธใใชๅฎ้จๅๅ ด , Jiburi Jikkengekijล On Yua Mฤku) is a song by the Japanese rock duo Chage & Aska. The music video was part of the Ghibli Experimental Theater project and debuted on July 5, 1995. It was screened in cinemas as an opening to Whisper of the Heart on July 15, 1995.
ใธใใชๅฎ้จๅๅ ด On Your Mark - Chage & Aska (1995)
Studio Ghibli Theme Park in Japan!
Howl's Moving Castle is a very beautiful movie, take a look at some of the amazing scenery!
Fun Fact, the painting "Ophelia" inspired the art of Ponyo. Hayao Miyazaki stated, "I thought, my work is shoddy compared to those artists. I was just astonished. At that point, it became clear to me. Our animation style could not go on as before." during his visit to the Tate Britain art museum.
September 21, 1945 . . . That was the night I died.
Here is a link to her instagram account! www.instagram.com/anchoponcho/
Annie โAnchoโ Choi is a brilliant young artist whose wonderful animations landed her a gig working for the famed Studio Ghibli. This is a short compilation of her work!
Studio Ghibliโs The Wind Rises (2013) features a four-second crowd scene that took animator Eiji Yamamori 1 year and 3 months to complete
A virtual certificate with text "Celebrating 10M users on Bluesky, #754,683, Studio Ghibli Pictures โช@ghiblipictures.bsky.socialโฌ, joined on Aug 27, 2023"
Bluesky now has over 10 million users, and I was #754,683!
September 21, 1945 . . . That was the night I died.
Fun Fact, the painting "Ophelia" inspired the art of Ponyo. Hayao Miyazaki stated, "I thought, my work is shoddy compared to those artists. I was just astonished. At that point, it became clear to me. Our animation style could not go on as before." during his visit to the Tate Britain art museum.