羽深由理

羽深由理

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Credited on 3 works from 2016 to 2021. Main genres: Short film, 2D animation, 3DCG.

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Work

【Pokémon Official】Anime “Summer Vacation in the Blizzard” – Pokémon Kids TV【POKÉTOON】 - 映像作家: mimoid
2D animationShort film

【Pokémon Official】Anime “Summer Vacation in the Blizzard” – Pokémon Kids TV【POKÉTOON】

2021
00:07:00
This work was inspired by the simple question I once had while playing Pokémon: “What happens to the Pokémon that got away?” Created as a juvenile story together with novelist Yusaku Kitano, it depicts the beginnings of research encountered through play in a secret-base-like setting, with the goal of conveying to children the message that curiosity and a spirit of inquiry are what drive us to open up the world.
Takei Takeo: The World of Doga (Irufu Doga Museum 20th Anniversary Animation) - 映像作家: MayukoYamakita
2D animation3DCGArt workMusic videoPromotionPVShort film

Takei Takeo: The World of Doga (Irufu Doga Museum 20th Anniversary Animation)

2018
Only Image
This is an animation commemorating the 20th anniversary of the Ilf Doga Museum in Nagano Prefecture. I directed, animated, and handled the storyboards, and did everything except the music by myself. Based on Takei Takeo’s picture books, I created an animation that journeys through the story. After visiting Nagano Prefecture for research and filming, it was completed in about a month.
shu uemura x Takashi Murakami: Tokyo Wrapping - 映像作家: JKDCollective
3DCGADAdvertisementAnimationDocumentaryFashion filmInstallationLive actionMotion graphicsMusic videoPromotionShort filmStopmotionWebWeb CMWeb movie

shu uemura x Takashi Murakami: Tokyo Wrapping

2016
00:01:35
We planned and produced a special movie to coincide with the launch of shu uemura’s Christmas limited-edition collection featuring artist Takashi Murakami’s “Flower” artwork. The concept was “Tokyo Wrapping.” The story follows a female protagonist and a spherical drone character as they fly all around the sleeping streets of Tokyo, wrapping the city in ribbons adorned with Murakami’s art. Murakami himself also made a cameo appearance. The film was created using a technique based on light painting, in which light is moved while the camera shutter speed is slowed to draw trails, and shot with a piece of equipment called a pixel stick. Through the dancers’ elegant yet dynamic movements as they manipulated the stick, the film depicts ribbons being wrapped around the city of Tokyo. The director was Genki Ito, one of the most acclaimed visualists in the creative scene. This brand movie was born from a chemical reaction between Ito’s aesthetic sensibility and JKD Collective, inspired by Takashi Murakami’s art.

Frequent collaborators