Números Primos y Compuestos
From: sistematizacion, 4 months ago
Secuencia didáctica de Números primos y compuestos
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By JD Mills
To download movie clips, just click on the pictures scattered throughout the site.
What is anime? Anime literally means "animation" in Japanese. It is very
different from American animation however. Anime is not your average Saturday morning
cartoon. Anime is different in at least five ways from western animation. Anime is made
for all ages and types of people in Japan, whereas in the west, animation is commonly seen
as " kid's stuff. " In anime, a series is meant to be watched in order, not in
random re-run episodes. This helps the viewer relate to the mental progression of the
character through his/her life trials. In anime, main characters frequently die. Happy
endings are not required, some anime tells a tragic tale. The art, the most distinctive
feature, is also highly different. Characters usually have rounded, huge eyes as well as
other exaggerated features. Characters are often drawn in funny ways to express their
state of emotion. In short, Japanese animation is a far more complex and expressive art
form than the cartoons of the western world(Otaku World 1).
Anime, surprisingly, was originally influenced by the Disney style of animation. Animators in Japan loved the big, expressive features of the Disney characters such as Mickey Mouse. Most evident of this influence today is the huge eyes often found in anime characters(Welch 1).
One of the first and most significant pieces to venture into this new medium of art was
named "Tetsuwan Atom." It told the story of a boy with an atomic heart, and
spawned the "First Wave" of anime(Welch 1).
| The "Second Wave" of anime came fast. Though selection was limited to only a few genres,(predominately racing and sci-fi) it began to gather some fans. The second wave of anime titles included Speed Racer, Eagle Rider, and Space Cruiser Yamato. These titles were to be forever known as the ones that changed animation in Japan and the world forever(Welch 1). | |
After the "Second Wave," a growing interest began to surround anime. Developers began to move to areas other than sci-fi, especially a new genre name shouju(literally, young girl). This new genre was targeted at adolescent girls and included titles such as Dirty Pair and the ever popular Sailor Moon, an anime about teenage sailor-suited superheroines(Welch 1) .
The 1980's were known as the Golden Age of anime. Anime had finally begun to appeal to
mainstream Japan with "run of the mill" characters. The viewer was now able to
relate to the experiences of the protagonist. Now that there was something for everyone,
anime was being bought like crazy. Probably the most important piece during this time was
Robotech(Welch 1).
Most important to the Golden Age of anime, however, was that anime had finally begun to appeal to mainstream Japan. Shows with run-of-the-mill characters began appearing all over the place. This made it easier for the viewer to relate to the experiences of the protagonist, and thus anime began to atract a much larger viewing audience(Welch 1).
One must understand that up until this point, all anime was produced for and realesed
onto the big screen. Enter the OVA. OVA is an acronym that stands for Original Video
Animation. OVA was based on a radical concept of using the newly emerging VCR as a media
format. Now, animators with lots of ideas but little money could bring there masterpieces
to life,spend less than half the money, and gross just as much as in a theatre! A mad rush
of animators, producers, directors, etc. ensued. These people began to flood the anime
market with all types of titles. The most significant of the era was Akira(Welch 1).
Unfortunately, because of the "mad rush," the market became oversaturated. Many talented animators began to turn to television, a medium that demanded more and paid less. The OVA had seen its boom; that was over now.(Welch 1)
The 1990's are known to anime followers as the Third Wave. Though the OVA had all but
died, there were still many mediocre productions. This trend continued through the 90's
but there were three big hits. The first to grace the big screen was Neon Genesis
Evangelion.(Welch 1)
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