Music video for the song Yuki Kagami by Sankakudou that was featured on NHK's Minna no Uta program. The video made by the Kageboushi Theater Company.
Children celebrate the winter festival. They get to play in the snow and eat yaki mochi.
Music video for the song Yuki ni Naritai by Naomi Sagara that was featured on NHK's Minna no Uta program. It is considered to be lost media.
A music video for the song by Youko Yoda that was featured on NHK's Minna no Uta program.
A little girl reminisces in winter of what spring will bring.
(Source: AniList.co)
"Encounters" and "farewells" that everyone experiences; when thinking of "farewell", what does the empty heart feel?
Yuki Terai is a vivacious 17-year-old who lives just outside Tokyo. In most ways she is every bit the typical teen—except she doesn't exist.
The invention of acclaimed computer animator Kenichi Kutsugi, Yuki Terai is Japan's No.1 Virtual Star. Capable of unprecedented life-like expressions and movement, she inhabits many worlds: real-life, science fiction and music. And now she can inhabit yours.
In Secrets, the multi-faceted Yuki is showcased in six irresistible short stories. In Fly Away Alone, she plays a sensuous songbird; Dos/Chin, which also happens to be the name of her mischievous robotic dog, finds Yuki exploring her artistic side; A Life is a meditative piece where Yuki reflects on happier times; in fully-fledged Matrix mode, Comet The Thief stars our idol as a mischievous martial-arts bandit; The Mirror explores the darker side of Yuki as she is mysteriously followed by images of herself that seem to emerge from mirrors; and in Lazy Gui, our scantily-clad heroine embarks on a race against time as her Space Freighter is set for self-destruct.
Includes two awesome bonuses: the music video of Yuki's smash hit, My Dearest You, and the incredible World War II air attack recreation, Project BB-11. Additional extras include The Making Of..., which explains the techniques and tricks used to create the state-of-the-art animation that gives life to this virtual megastar.
Welcome to the worlds of Yuki Terai. Enter.. and your world will never be the same.
(Source: AniDB)
Music video for the song Yuki wa Non Non: Kumakko-tachi no Komori Uta by Bonny Jacks and the Arakawa Shounen Shoujo Gasshoutai that was featured on NHK's Minna no Uta program.
A music video for the song by Toshiaki Chiku featured on NHK's Minna no Uta program.
A girl made of unmelted snow has fallen in love with the dragon who brings spring. A story of changing seasons and thawing hearts.
Graduate Work 2019, Tokyo University of the Arts, Graduate School of Film and New Media, Department of Animation
(Source: Geidai Animation)
Music video for the song Yukiusagi by Cherish, that was featured on NHK's Minna no Uta program.
Music video for the song Kaijuu Tottoto by Team Syachihoko that was featured on NHK's Minna no Uta program.
Animals at a zoo hear that a kaijuu is coming. Like a game of "Telephone" they hear bits and pieces of what the kaijuu looks like which gets distorted each time the information is passed on. In the end, it was just a normal zoo animal joining the exhibits.
Music video for the song Yume demo Aeru ka na by Kumiko Yamashita that was featured on NHK's Minna no Uta program.
A randoseru/ransel is packed with 6 years of memories. Follow as a young man reminisces about his elementary school days.
Iki mixes old and new technologies to create a film that evokes both the sights and sounds (hum of cicadas) of a hot Japanese summer. Black and white photographs of a Shinto shrine, summer landscape and an old Japanese-style house provide the backdrop and CGI technology adds the visual interest in the form of an unusual little girl and her ghostly frog companion. The ghost in this story is more a curiosity than something scary, and the use of a fish-eye lens and other distortions suggest both the sweltering humidity of summer and also imply that the frog is an imaginary creation of the young protagonist.
(Source: Midnight Eye)
Music video for the song Yume Kyuukou de 15-bu by Akira Fuse that was featured on NHK's Minna no Uta program. The video was animated by Kouji Nanke.