DeltaW
@deltawooloo.bsky.social
20 | Male | studying BSc CompSci | learning a few programming languages here and there | animation nerd
Runs @ddofcartoons.bsky.social
Runs @ddofcartoons.bsky.social
Reposted by DeltaW
And here's one final Ken Muse scene from "The Flying Cat" where Tom creates wings with a corset and tries them out.
Seems like since then, Muse has solidified his animation where the characters feel on-model, no matter if they squash and stretch which feels like the stuff he also did at Disney.
Seems like since then, Muse has solidified his animation where the characters feel on-model, no matter if they squash and stretch which feels like the stuff he also did at Disney.
February 3, 2026 at 11:39 PM
And here's one final Ken Muse scene from "The Flying Cat" where Tom creates wings with a corset and tries them out.
Seems like since then, Muse has solidified his animation where the characters feel on-model, no matter if they squash and stretch which feels like the stuff he also did at Disney.
Seems like since then, Muse has solidified his animation where the characters feel on-model, no matter if they squash and stretch which feels like the stuff he also did at Disney.
Reposted by DeltaW
Here's another Ken Muse scene from "Quiet Please"
Here, Tom sings a luabby while giving Spike a lot of knock out drops and shows Jerry he can make so much noise without disturbing him.
Fun fact: it's very easy to detect Muse's work by looking at how he draws Tom with three bumps on his chest.
Here, Tom sings a luabby while giving Spike a lot of knock out drops and shows Jerry he can make so much noise without disturbing him.
Fun fact: it's very easy to detect Muse's work by looking at how he draws Tom with three bumps on his chest.
February 2, 2026 at 1:52 AM
Here's another Ken Muse scene from "Quiet Please"
Here, Tom sings a luabby while giving Spike a lot of knock out drops and shows Jerry he can make so much noise without disturbing him.
Fun fact: it's very easy to detect Muse's work by looking at how he draws Tom with three bumps on his chest.
Here, Tom sings a luabby while giving Spike a lot of knock out drops and shows Jerry he can make so much noise without disturbing him.
Fun fact: it's very easy to detect Muse's work by looking at how he draws Tom with three bumps on his chest.
Reposted by DeltaW
Okay, we have been robbed for FAR TOO LONG!! The fact that the Puyo Puyo 35th anniversary stream, which was supposed to be a HUGE event for the series with a new game release and tons of fun surprises, turned out an absolute disaster made us ALL mad! Spread the word with #ArleForCrossworlds!
February 2, 2026 at 1:09 AM
Okay, we have been robbed for FAR TOO LONG!! The fact that the Puyo Puyo 35th anniversary stream, which was supposed to be a HUGE event for the series with a new game release and tons of fun surprises, turned out an absolute disaster made us ALL mad! Spread the word with #ArleForCrossworlds!
Reposted by DeltaW
Gonna get January's animator of the month out of the way which is Ken Muse, best known for his works at Disney and MGM.
This is one of his best scenes seen in "Tee For Two", where alongside some great use of squash and stretch where Tom gets dragged with the club, Jerry uses Tom's head as a hole.
This is one of his best scenes seen in "Tee For Two", where alongside some great use of squash and stretch where Tom gets dragged with the club, Jerry uses Tom's head as a hole.
February 1, 2026 at 12:25 AM
Gonna get January's animator of the month out of the way which is Ken Muse, best known for his works at Disney and MGM.
This is one of his best scenes seen in "Tee For Two", where alongside some great use of squash and stretch where Tom gets dragged with the club, Jerry uses Tom's head as a hole.
This is one of his best scenes seen in "Tee For Two", where alongside some great use of squash and stretch where Tom gets dragged with the club, Jerry uses Tom's head as a hole.
Reposted by DeltaW
Reposted by DeltaW
And here's Basil Davidovich's final animation, which is his most well-known scene seen in "Hair-Raising Hare"
It's in this scene where Bugs reacts to seeing Gossamer for the first time and then asks if there's a doctor around just so he has the opportunity say his catchphrase.
It's in this scene where Bugs reacts to seeing Gossamer for the first time and then asks if there's a doctor around just so he has the opportunity say his catchphrase.
January 29, 2026 at 12:48 AM
And here's Basil Davidovich's final animation, which is his most well-known scene seen in "Hair-Raising Hare"
It's in this scene where Bugs reacts to seeing Gossamer for the first time and then asks if there's a doctor around just so he has the opportunity say his catchphrase.
It's in this scene where Bugs reacts to seeing Gossamer for the first time and then asks if there's a doctor around just so he has the opportunity say his catchphrase.
Reposted by DeltaW
Here's another high energy scene from Basil Davidovich (starting at 0:11) seen here in "Draftee Daffy"
Here, he animates Daffy to be very energetic and loose as he run aways from The Man From The Draft Board by running up and flying away via a rocket ship.
Here, he animates Daffy to be very energetic and loose as he run aways from The Man From The Draft Board by running up and flying away via a rocket ship.
January 28, 2026 at 12:39 AM
Here's another high energy scene from Basil Davidovich (starting at 0:11) seen here in "Draftee Daffy"
Here, he animates Daffy to be very energetic and loose as he run aways from The Man From The Draft Board by running up and flying away via a rocket ship.
Here, he animates Daffy to be very energetic and loose as he run aways from The Man From The Draft Board by running up and flying away via a rocket ship.
Reposted by DeltaW
Animator of last month is Basil Davidovich, whose animation stays true to the model sheets while injecting great energy into the characters he animates. This is seen here in "A Pest in the House", where Daffy exaggerates just how quiet the hotel is while the man is struggling to carry his luggage.
January 26, 2026 at 10:43 PM
Animator of last month is Basil Davidovich, whose animation stays true to the model sheets while injecting great energy into the characters he animates. This is seen here in "A Pest in the House", where Daffy exaggerates just how quiet the hotel is while the man is struggling to carry his luggage.
Reposted by DeltaW
You know what I like? Seeing Donald Duck losing his temper to anything, even when he's tourmented by mice and tries to squabble at them only to get pulled out of the stage. You almost feel sorry for the duck, but can't stop laughing at him.
Cartoon: "Orphans' Benefit" (1941, Riley Thomson)
Cartoon: "Orphans' Benefit" (1941, Riley Thomson)
January 25, 2026 at 2:16 AM
You know what I like? Seeing Donald Duck losing his temper to anything, even when he's tourmented by mice and tries to squabble at them only to get pulled out of the stage. You almost feel sorry for the duck, but can't stop laughing at him.
Cartoon: "Orphans' Benefit" (1941, Riley Thomson)
Cartoon: "Orphans' Benefit" (1941, Riley Thomson)
Reposted by DeltaW
This is a fun Bugs cartoon from my childhood and the ending always got to me as a kid when Bugs tricks Elmer that we have rabbititus, says it was a gag and then tells us that we not have these symptons while also displaying it to us. Great stuff all around.
Cartoon: "Hare Tonic" (1945, Chuck Jones)
Cartoon: "Hare Tonic" (1945, Chuck Jones)
January 24, 2026 at 12:13 AM
This is a fun Bugs cartoon from my childhood and the ending always got to me as a kid when Bugs tricks Elmer that we have rabbititus, says it was a gag and then tells us that we not have these symptons while also displaying it to us. Great stuff all around.
Cartoon: "Hare Tonic" (1945, Chuck Jones)
Cartoon: "Hare Tonic" (1945, Chuck Jones)
Reposted by DeltaW
This short turned 69 and holds a special place in my heart, as it was one of the first LT cartoons I ever saw. Stan Freberg’s singing alongside Shorty Rogers’ composition, makes it one heck of a catchy short and is hard not to tap your feet along.
Cartoon: "Three Little Bops" (1957, Friz Freleng)
Cartoon: "Three Little Bops" (1957, Friz Freleng)
January 6, 2026 at 5:51 PM
This short turned 69 and holds a special place in my heart, as it was one of the first LT cartoons I ever saw. Stan Freberg’s singing alongside Shorty Rogers’ composition, makes it one heck of a catchy short and is hard not to tap your feet along.
Cartoon: "Three Little Bops" (1957, Friz Freleng)
Cartoon: "Three Little Bops" (1957, Friz Freleng)
Reposted by DeltaW
This is possibly one of my favourite McKimson shorts, mainly because of how lively he made Bugs here with all the acts he's trying to perform, especially his scat-singing and dancing, much to the scientists’ disapproval.
Cartoon: "Hot Cross Bunny" (1948, Robert McKimson)
Cartoon: "Hot Cross Bunny" (1948, Robert McKimson)
January 6, 2026 at 12:23 AM
This is possibly one of my favourite McKimson shorts, mainly because of how lively he made Bugs here with all the acts he's trying to perform, especially his scat-singing and dancing, much to the scientists’ disapproval.
Cartoon: "Hot Cross Bunny" (1948, Robert McKimson)
Cartoon: "Hot Cross Bunny" (1948, Robert McKimson)
Reposted by DeltaW
This short turned 85 today, and I’ll admit I enjoyed watching it as a kid. Sure, Bugs’ deep voice is a bit off-putting and the pacing feels slow, but his Groucho Marx-like mannerisms, especially his catchphrase and walk, still make it quite funny.
Cartoon: "Elmer's Pet Rabbit" (1941, Chuck Jones)
Cartoon: "Elmer's Pet Rabbit" (1941, Chuck Jones)
January 4, 2026 at 9:11 PM
This short turned 85 today, and I’ll admit I enjoyed watching it as a kid. Sure, Bugs’ deep voice is a bit off-putting and the pacing feels slow, but his Groucho Marx-like mannerisms, especially his catchphrase and walk, still make it quite funny.
Cartoon: "Elmer's Pet Rabbit" (1941, Chuck Jones)
Cartoon: "Elmer's Pet Rabbit" (1941, Chuck Jones)
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This is a decent Barney Bear short with Barney using child psychology to a young wildcat. In this Mike Lah animated scene, the kid puts a rock in the football which causes Barney's bones to shatter from the inside which gave me a good laugh.
Cartoon: "Wee-Willie Wildcat" (1953, Dick Lundy)
Cartoon: "Wee-Willie Wildcat" (1953, Dick Lundy)
January 4, 2026 at 12:39 AM
This is a decent Barney Bear short with Barney using child psychology to a young wildcat. In this Mike Lah animated scene, the kid puts a rock in the football which causes Barney's bones to shatter from the inside which gave me a good laugh.
Cartoon: "Wee-Willie Wildcat" (1953, Dick Lundy)
Cartoon: "Wee-Willie Wildcat" (1953, Dick Lundy)
Reposted by DeltaW
Reposted by DeltaW
i made a flappy bird clone that uses your folding phone as the controller
January 2, 2026 at 9:13 PM
i made a flappy bird clone that uses your folding phone as the controller
Reposted by DeltaW
One thing I never thought about when watching this is the use of songs from The Wizard of Oz, such as “Over the Rainbow” heard in this clip. It’s neat to see Scott Bradley incorporating music from other MGM films into his scores for shorts like this.
Cartoon: "The Truce Hurts" (1948, Hanna-Barbera)
Cartoon: "The Truce Hurts" (1948, Hanna-Barbera)
January 2, 2026 at 7:57 PM
One thing I never thought about when watching this is the use of songs from The Wizard of Oz, such as “Over the Rainbow” heard in this clip. It’s neat to see Scott Bradley incorporating music from other MGM films into his scores for shorts like this.
Cartoon: "The Truce Hurts" (1948, Hanna-Barbera)
Cartoon: "The Truce Hurts" (1948, Hanna-Barbera)
We only just started the year ;-;
January 1, 2026 at 6:28 PM
We only just started the year ;-;
Reposted by DeltaW
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
January 1, 2026 at 12:38 AM
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
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We finally reached the halfway point of the decade. A bit of a hit and miss this year for me, but it doesn't mean I'm losing hope for 2026.
Here's hoping that year proves to be a monumental improvement for all of us.
Here's hoping that year proves to be a monumental improvement for all of us.
December 31, 2025 at 10:58 PM
We finally reached the halfway point of the decade. A bit of a hit and miss this year for me, but it doesn't mean I'm losing hope for 2026.
Here's hoping that year proves to be a monumental improvement for all of us.
Here's hoping that year proves to be a monumental improvement for all of us.
Reposted by DeltaW
Here's the final clip of the year and celebrating its 70 year anniversary: "One Froggy Evening" (1955)
What more can be said? It’s a Chuck Jones classic that takes a surprisingly dark turn, capturing the emotions of greed and insanity. If you haven’t seen it yet, give it a watch.
What more can be said? It’s a Chuck Jones classic that takes a surprisingly dark turn, capturing the emotions of greed and insanity. If you haven’t seen it yet, give it a watch.
December 31, 2025 at 9:05 PM
Here's the final clip of the year and celebrating its 70 year anniversary: "One Froggy Evening" (1955)
What more can be said? It’s a Chuck Jones classic that takes a surprisingly dark turn, capturing the emotions of greed and insanity. If you haven’t seen it yet, give it a watch.
What more can be said? It’s a Chuck Jones classic that takes a surprisingly dark turn, capturing the emotions of greed and insanity. If you haven’t seen it yet, give it a watch.
Reposted by DeltaW
Here’s Woody singing “The Sleigh (a la Russe)” as he skis down the mountains. The sequence feels like a rollercoaster ride thanks to the excellent camera movement, dynamic angles, and animation that perfectly matches the beat of the melody.
Cartoon: "Ski For Two" (1944, Shamus Culhane)
Cartoon: "Ski For Two" (1944, Shamus Culhane)
December 26, 2025 at 1:16 AM
Here’s Woody singing “The Sleigh (a la Russe)” as he skis down the mountains. The sequence feels like a rollercoaster ride thanks to the excellent camera movement, dynamic angles, and animation that perfectly matches the beat of the melody.
Cartoon: "Ski For Two" (1944, Shamus Culhane)
Cartoon: "Ski For Two" (1944, Shamus Culhane)
Reposted by DeltaW
Here’s one of Wile E. Coyote’s earliest and most inventive gags. He straps a refrigerator and a meat grinder to his back, creating a snowy trail from the ice cubes as he skis downhill, only to fail to catch the Road Runner.
Cartoon: "Fast and Furry-ous" (1949, Chuck Jones)
Cartoon: "Fast and Furry-ous" (1949, Chuck Jones)
December 25, 2025 at 12:12 AM
Here’s one of Wile E. Coyote’s earliest and most inventive gags. He straps a refrigerator and a meat grinder to his back, creating a snowy trail from the ice cubes as he skis downhill, only to fail to catch the Road Runner.
Cartoon: "Fast and Furry-ous" (1949, Chuck Jones)
Cartoon: "Fast and Furry-ous" (1949, Chuck Jones)