AniWorthScrap Diary
Introduction
An abstract work by Keichii Tanaami.
Audience ratings
MyAnimeList / Tenrai : 3.29/10 · 1179
| 1/10 | 343 |
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| 2/10 | 275 |
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| 3/10 | 179 |
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| 4/10 | 130 |
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| 5/10 | 121 |
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| 6/10 | 72 |
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| 7/10 | 23 |
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| 8/10 | 11 |
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| 9/10 | 2 |
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| 10/10 | 22 |
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Audience reviews
4 · Sample from the first available page, separate from the total number of ratings.
NextUniverse
I'm not entirely sure why the superimposition of traditional anime is made on literal experimental shorts. It is logic like that which really intrigues me since what we are looking at here is no ordinary anime, more so the origin of the word anime (if you feel the need to stay traditional).
This is raw Japanese animation, which is somehow very different to anime but that is a topic for another time. This wacky short, intentionally made in an obscure fashion. The messages it draws? I've yet to know. But one thing is certain, the unorthodox behaviour is simply nothing to brush over. Take this as an expression, some psychedelic expression with a means to show the viewer a new concept and idea in a daring and frenzied pattern. It is simply wild. Maybe it is a meta-reference? Maybe this was ju…
Read at the sourceNordaviento
Many times I wonder what would be of Japan's art if drugs were easy to come by and its use/possession wasn't so harshly punished.
This could be thought more as a music video. Great acid ambient techno accompanying nicely drawn and animated surreal imagery. I can already picture this being used as visuals for some rave music set.
The first thing that strikes the viewer when the short begins is the simple charcoal on paper approach, which I feel adds a warm touch and feels closer to the viewer.
I feel like people over here are being quite close minded to these kinda experimental things. Why bother watching and giving such ratings to things that clearly don't fit your tastes?
Read at the sourceSidewinder51
Rate a 1
art film
no subtitles or spoke vocals
Story/art
-There is none. The main concept of this artwork going by the title as evidence is work pieces that were junk scraps. Rather than tossing them out the artist compiled all of them and put in a movie. Normally, i would applaud that idea if was properly presented. However, none of these look remotely close to each other.
-There is pointless doubling of certain scenes.
- why the decision to input a scene with a blend of realism(finger moment)? -black and white while was tame at best. Was a good call for it there was color used i don't think it would improve this at all.
Sound
While the sound choice was loop based i think other sound choices would be better. I am all for abstract art. After all i find that is what makes up the art tha…
Read at the sourceJackmastr
The best part about Scrap Diary is that it's only a few minutes long. I stumbled upon it randomly and didn't know what to expect, but was disappointed nonetheless. It's a bunch of random (and sometimes almost disturbing) sketches that transition into on another with an even more disheartening soundtrack. Now to some, I'm sure, this is quite a work of art. I don't mean to claim this view is fundamentally wrong (although I disagree with it), however this is almost certainly not what you'd be looking for in an 'anime' (and I use this term reluctantly).
I find it hard to believe there are two sequels to this, yet, then again, it does not seem like it would cost a lot to produce these (whether we consider actual money, or man hours, or both). Then again, I wouldn't be to surprised if my curios…
Read at the source