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The Indian animation industry encompasses both 2D traditional, and 3D animation, as well as visual effects for feature films. 〔http://www.nasscom.org/download/animation_fact.pdf〕 〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Clair Weeks- Pioneer of Indian Animation )〕 〔http://www.telugufirst.com/2013/10/26/hyderabad-a-global-hub-for-animation-and-gaming〕 In 1956, Disney Studios animator Claire Weekes, who had worked on ''Bambi'', was invited to Films Division of India in Mumbai to establish and train the country's first animation studio as part of the American Technical Co-Operation mission. He trained a core group of Indian animators, whose first production was a film called ''The Banyan Deer'' (1957). Veteran animator Ram Mohan started his career at Films Division's Cartoon Unit. Another landmark animated film from Films Division is "Ek Anek Aur Ekta", a short traditionally animated short educational film released in 1974. The film is presented as a fable meant to teach children the value of unity, and was frequently broadcast on India's state-run television station, Doordarshan. The first Indian animated television series is ''Ghayab Aaya'', aired in 1986 and directed by Suddhasattwa Basu. The first Indian 3D and VFX was done for television series ''Captain Vyom'' by Animation. In 2000, AK Madhavan (Mad Max) opened the doors of the Indian animation industry to the intensely competitive CGI global markets and sourced the first project from the international markets, putting India on the global map. He went on to co-produce India's first 3D stereoscopic full length feature film "Alpha & Omega" with Lionsgate. The first Indian 3D animated film was ''Roadside Romeo'', which was a joint venture between Yash Raj Films and the Indian division of the Walt Disney Company. It was written and directed by Jugal Hansraj. == Awards and festivals == 24FPS Animation Awards is a celebration of animation excellence and recognition of the best animation talent in India. Organized with the aim of creating a platform that motivates, hones and showcases Indian animation and student talent. Annually held 24FPS Animation Awards is amongst the premier animation competitions in the country. It is organized by Maya Academy of Advanced Cinematics (MAAC) .〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Times Of India coverage of 24FPS )〕 The 24FPS Animation Award 2005-06 had more than 250 students that participated from across India. 24FPS acts as a catalyst to bring the students & studios at one platform wherein the students showcase their skills in front of the top industry professionals and studios, which in turn acts as a placement platform for the students. Anifest India is an annually held animation festival with an education track. The focus is on technical and hands-on presentations with case studies from top professionals across holistic disciplines of art, animation and filmmaking. On the education side, premier schools and educators from all over India and overseas present their approach and viewpoints. The best student, faculty and professional films get showcased at the TASI Viewers Choice Awards (TVCA), an audience award which for many attendees is their first taste of attending a film festival and voting. Over three thousand people attend the festival which in recent years has spanned three entire days. Annual Graphics and Animation Film Awards (AGAFA) is a new initiative of the Society for Animation in Delhi (SAID), instituted in 2013 with the objective of encouraging quality and creative production of Animation and related arts. The awards are given on the results of an annual competition in the field of thematic Graphic Design, Digital Painting and "Animation with a purpose". The Jury is independent and selected from among eminent arts personalities in these fields. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Indian animation industry」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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