Onion Skins Podcast

Student Academy Award winner , Hanna Kim talks about her journey from school to the industry and the unseen pressure of being an animator.

Sweaty Eyeballs is an amazing festival being held virtually RIGHT NOW from Oct. 23-Oct. 30. Do yourself a favor and get a pass for the week to watch these awesome curated films. Student tickets are only $15 for the week and general admission is $40! click here to purchase tickets Phil is the program director of the Sweaty Eyeballs Animation Festival held in Baltimore, MD as well as a professor in Animation at Towson University. Phil takes us through what makes festivals so special and what artists gain from participating and attending! He’s a super great guy and our talk was very enlightening. Check out Sweaty Eyeballs https://www.sweatyeyeballs.com/ @sweatyeyeballsanimation

Stella,  is an amazing animator and comic artist! She talked to us about travel, her experiences at Gobelins, and about cultivating positivity in her mind and in the world! 

This week we got @miikesobi on to talk about storyboard revision work on Amphibia, comics, and furry culture! This is a really great episode for artists dealing with workaholism or anyone who wants to learn about revision work for television! We had a lot of fun!

Listen to two grown men talk about why they love children’s books so much. Topics also covered: Writing stories, the wolf of Wall Street, and poetry.

In this episode of Onion Skins Podcast, the gang sit down and talked about their experience on creating the podcast so far. Producer Will finally have his voice heard. 

Yonathan Tal talks about his film ideation process, his experience in the Gobelins exchange program, and some of his current independent work involving LGBTQ animated content and VR/AR stories

Wesley Fuh talks about his transfer to CalArts from UC Berkeley, his various internship experiences, and the joy of creating in a space filled with like-minded people.

Fellow Calarts student Anya Martin talks about setting artistic expectations, her love for nostalgia, and how it influences her work.

Frankie Tamaru gives us some insights about taking a gap year from school, and his thoughts on independent and indie film production.