Patrick Doyon | |
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Born | |
Alma mater | Université du Québec à Montréal |
Known for |
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Patrick Doyon is a Canadian animator and illustrator, based in Montreal, Quebec. [1]
On January 24, 2012, he was nominated for an Academy Award for the animated short film Sunday (Dimanche), which was inspired by his experiences growing up in Desbiens, Quebec. [1] Still learning how to use computer animation tools, he worked with pen and pencil to create Dimanche, hand drawing the entire film. While 10-minute film took him two years to complete, working in this manner, Doyon believes such traditional animation techniques are better for portraying emotion. [2] Dimanche is his first professional film. [3]
Doyon had previously created a three-minute animated short Square Roots in 2006, while enrolled in the NFB's Hothouse program for young animators, [2] [1] as well as a 2002 experimental short, 32:11, which was screened at Animafest Zagreb and the Ottawa International Animation Festival. [4]
In addition to his film work, Doyon is a book and magazine illustrator who has received the 2008 Applied Arts Magazine Illustration Award and a LUX award in 2009 for his editorial illustrations. [2] He has a degree in graphic design from the Université du Québec à Montréal. [4]
Patrick Doyon | |
---|---|
Born | |
Alma mater | Université du Québec à Montréal |
Known for |
|
Patrick Doyon is a Canadian animator and illustrator, based in Montreal, Quebec. [1]
On January 24, 2012, he was nominated for an Academy Award for the animated short film Sunday (Dimanche), which was inspired by his experiences growing up in Desbiens, Quebec. [1] Still learning how to use computer animation tools, he worked with pen and pencil to create Dimanche, hand drawing the entire film. While 10-minute film took him two years to complete, working in this manner, Doyon believes such traditional animation techniques are better for portraying emotion. [2] Dimanche is his first professional film. [3]
Doyon had previously created a three-minute animated short Square Roots in 2006, while enrolled in the NFB's Hothouse program for young animators, [2] [1] as well as a 2002 experimental short, 32:11, which was screened at Animafest Zagreb and the Ottawa International Animation Festival. [4]
In addition to his film work, Doyon is a book and magazine illustrator who has received the 2008 Applied Arts Magazine Illustration Award and a LUX award in 2009 for his editorial illustrations. [2] He has a degree in graphic design from the Université du Québec à Montréal. [4]