Ray Harryhausen Quote

When it came to the tiger, I found that animating the movements of a large feline animal posed some difficulties, as it required precise and miniscule advancements in movement throughout its body. As well as tigers, I also studied domestic cats, and by so doing managed to achieve a combination of mannerisms represented by both. The overall impression is of latent ferocity and a lust for blood, but at the same time there are also slow, graceful movements that mask the creature's power.


Ray Harryhausen & Tony Dalton (2003), An Animated Life, Aurum Press, p. 252


When it came to the tiger, I found that animating the movements of a large feline animal posed some difficulties, as it required precise and...

When it came to the tiger, I found that animating the movements of a large feline animal posed some difficulties, as it required precise and...

When it came to the tiger, I found that animating the movements of a large feline animal posed some difficulties, as it required precise and...

When it came to the tiger, I found that animating the movements of a large feline animal posed some difficulties, as it required precise and...