Motion designer, Interaction Designer,
illustrator, and your new bestie!
Motion
Sid Deb
eo forum
explainers for internals
client: eo forum
role: motion design and animation
the brief:
This was a client project for EO Forum, produced as part of a series of internal communication explainers. The goal was to take complex information and present it in a clear, digestible format for an internal audience, across a set of longer 2–3 minute animated videos.
The brief called for a slow, smooth, and zen visual tone. my role on this project was focused on the animation, sfx and composition.
my responsibilities:
Motion design & animation,
character animation,
SFX & Composition
gOING THROUGH A LOT RIGHT NOW
cycling through various scenes with a character focus
shape animations to explain concept
portal animation
wE'RE ALL IN THIS TOGETHER
mULTIPLE ANIMATED CHARACTERS IN ONE SCENE
cycling through various scenes with a character focus
chinese letter animation
WE ARE BREAKING UP
ANIMATION FOR COLLECTION BREAKING UP AND FALLING APART
SPLIT SCREEN WITH MULTIPLE ANIMATIONS
MOUNTAIN BREAKS UP ANIMATION
I CHOOSE YOU
ELEMENT GETTING SELECTED SEQUENCE
SCENE INTO TUNNEL ANIMATION
MESSAGE COLUMN ANIMATION
NOW IT'S A PARTY
CHARACTER ANIMATION
ROTARY OF CHARACTERS SEQUENCE
CHARACTER ANIMATION
Rain rain go away
Character pushed by windy rain
Tunnel Effect to Title
Writing effect
is it a plane? is it a bird?
transition from a jump animation using clouds to separate the scenes
thought bubble pop up animation
faux 3d transition
the shape of you
shape pop up animations with physics
text animations
faux 3d transition
id love some noodles
path animations transition from erratic to smooth movement
shape selection and highlight animation
character grabs a pencil
get closer
match cut transition helped by a bounce animation
pills cracking animation
path animations transition from erratic to smooth movement
Reflections & Outcomes
This was primarily a technical execution project. working within an already established design system meant the focus was less on creative decisions and more on delivering animations that served the brief faithfully. For a series of this length, that kind of discipline is its own skill; consistency across multiple long-form explainers requires careful attention to timing, tone, and making sure every piece feels like it belongs to the same world.
The character animation work sat in comfortable but still engaging territory. It was not entirely new ground, but the slow, smooth, zen quality of the motion style demanded a particular kind of restraint that was a useful exercise in itself.
It's a different challenge to make animation feel effortless and unhurried rather than dynamic and punchy, and holding that mood across a full series reinforced a more controlled, deliberate approach to movement. Overall, it was a solid project for building consistency and professionalism in a client-driven workflow.
Thank you for watching
eo forum
explainers for internals
client: eo forum
role: motion design and animation
the brief:
This was a client project for EO Forum, produced as part of a series of internal communication explainers. The goal was to take complex information and present it in a clear, digestible format for an internal audience, across a set of longer 2–3 minute animated videos.
The brief called for a slow, smooth, and zen visual tone. my role on this project was focused on the animation, sfx and composition.
my responsibilities:
Motion design & animation,
character animation,
SFX & Composition
gOING THROUGH A LOT RIGHT NOW
cycling through various scenes with a character focus
shape animations to explain concept
portal animation
wE'RE ALL IN THIS TOGETHER
mULTIPLE ANIMATED CHARACTERS IN ONE SCENE
cycling through various scenes with a character focus
chinese letter animation
WE ARE BREAKING UP
ANIMATION FOR COLLECTION BREAKING UP AND FALLING APART
SPLIT SCREEN WITH MULTIPLE ANIMATIONS
MOUNTAIN BREAKS UP ANIMATION
I CHOOSE YOU
ELEMENT GETTING SELECTED SEQUENCE
SCENE INTO TUNNEL ANIMATION
MESSAGE COLUMN ANIMATION
NOW IT'S A PARTY
CHARACTER ANIMATION
ROTARY OF CHARACTERS SEQUENCE
CHARACTER ANIMATION
Rain rain go away
Character pushed by windy rain
Tunnel Effect to Title
Writing effect
is it a plane? is it a bird?
transition from a jump animation using clouds to separate the scenes
thought bubble pop up animation
faux 3d transition
the shape of you
shape pop up animations with physics
text animations
faux 3d transition
id love some noodles
path animations transition from erratic to smooth movement
shape selection and highlight animation
character grabs a pencil
get closer
match cut transition helped by a bounce animation
pills cracking animation
path animations transition from erratic to smooth movement
Reflections & Outcomes
This was primarily a technical execution project. working within an already established design system meant the focus was less on creative decisions and more on delivering animations that served the brief faithfully. For a series of this length, that kind of discipline is its own skill; consistency across multiple long-form explainers requires careful attention to timing, tone, and making sure every piece feels like it belongs to the same world.
The character animation work sat in comfortable but still engaging territory. It was not entirely new ground, but the slow, smooth, zen quality of the motion style demanded a particular kind of restraint that was a useful exercise in itself.
It's a different challenge to make animation feel effortless and unhurried rather than dynamic and punchy, and holding that mood across a full series reinforced a more controlled, deliberate approach to movement. Overall, it was a solid project for building consistency and professionalism in a client-driven workflow.
Thank you for watching
Motion designer, Interaction Designer,
illustrator, and your new bestie!
Motion
Sid Deb
Motion designer, Interaction Designer,
illustrator, and your new bestie!
Motion
Sid Deb
eo forum
explainers for internals
client: eo forum
role: motion design and animation
the brief:
This was a client project for EO Forum, produced as part of a series of internal communication explainers. The goal was to take complex information and present it in a clear, digestible format for an internal audience, across a set of longer 2–3 minute animated videos.
The brief called for a slow, smooth, and zen visual tone. my role on this project was focused on the animation, sfx and composition.
my responsibilities:
Motion design & animation,
character animation,
SFX & Composition
gOING THROUGH A LOT RIGHT NOW
cycling through various scenes with a character focus
shape animations to explain concept
portal animation
wE'RE ALL IN THIS TOGETHER
mULTIPLE ANIMATED CHARACTERS IN ONE SCENE
cycling through various scenes with a character focus
chinese letter animation
WE ARE BREAKING UP
ANIMATION FOR COLLECTION BREAKING UP AND FALLING APART
SPLIT SCREEN WITH MULTIPLE ANIMATIONS
MOUNTAIN BREAKS UP ANIMATION
I CHOOSE YOU
ELEMENT GETTING SELECTED SEQUENCE
SCENE INTO TUNNEL ANIMATION
MESSAGE COLUMN ANIMATION
NOW IT'S A PARTY
CHARACTER ANIMATION
ROTARY OF CHARACTERS SEQUENCE
CHARACTER ANIMATION
Rain rain go away
Character pushed by windy rain
Tunnel Effect to Title
Writing effect
is it a plane? is it a bird?
transition from a jump animation using clouds to separate the scenes
thought bubble pop up animation
faux 3d transition
the shape of you
shape pop up animations with physics
text animations
faux 3d transition
id love some noodles
path animations transition from erratic to smooth movement
shape selection and highlight animation
character grabs a pencil
get closer
match cut transition helped by a bounce animation
pills cracking animation
path animations transition from erratic to smooth movement
Reflections & Outcomes
This was primarily a technical execution project. working within an already established design system meant the focus was less on creative decisions and more on delivering animations that served the brief faithfully. For a series of this length, that kind of discipline is its own skill; consistency across multiple long-form explainers requires careful attention to timing, tone, and making sure every piece feels like it belongs to the same world.
The character animation work sat in comfortable but still engaging territory. It was not entirely new ground, but the slow, smooth, zen quality of the motion style demanded a particular kind of restraint that was a useful exercise in itself.
It's a different challenge to make animation feel effortless and unhurried rather than dynamic and punchy, and holding that mood across a full series reinforced a more controlled, deliberate approach to movement. Overall, it was a solid project for building consistency and professionalism in a client-driven workflow.
Thank you for watching
Motion designer, Interaction Designer,
illustrator, and your new bestie!
Motion
Sid Deb
eo forum
explainers for internals
client: eo forum
role: motion design and animation
the brief:
This was a client project for EO Forum, produced as part of a series of internal communication explainers. The goal was to take complex information and present it in a clear, digestible format for an internal audience, across a set of longer 2–3 minute animated videos.
The brief called for a slow, smooth, and zen visual tone. my role on this project was focused on the animation, sfx and composition.
my responsibilities:
Motion design & animation,
character animation,
SFX & Composition
gOING THROUGH A LOT RIGHT NOW
cycling through various scenes with a character focus
shape animations to explain concept
portal animation
wE'RE ALL IN THIS TOGETHER
mULTIPLE ANIMATED CHARACTERS IN ONE SCENE
cycling through various scenes with a character focus
chinese letter animation
WE ARE BREAKING UP
ANIMATION FOR COLLECTION BREAKING UP AND FALLING APART
SPLIT SCREEN WITH MULTIPLE ANIMATIONS
MOUNTAIN BREAKS UP ANIMATION
I CHOOSE YOU
ELEMENT GETTING SELECTED SEQUENCE
SCENE INTO TUNNEL ANIMATION
MESSAGE COLUMN ANIMATION
NOW IT'S A PARTY
CHARACTER ANIMATION
ROTARY OF CHARACTERS SEQUENCE
CHARACTER ANIMATION
Rain rain go away
Character pushed by windy rain
Tunnel Effect to Title
Writing effect
is it a plane? is it a bird?
transition from a jump animation using clouds to separate the scenes
thought bubble pop up animation
faux 3d transition
the shape of you
shape pop up animations with physics
text animations
faux 3d transition
id love some noodles
path animations transition from erratic to smooth movement
shape selection and highlight animation
character grabs a pencil
get closer
match cut transition helped by a bounce animation
pills cracking animation
path animations transition from erratic to smooth movement
Reflections & Outcomes
This was primarily a technical execution project. working within an already established design system meant the focus was less on creative decisions and more on delivering animations that served the brief faithfully. For a series of this length, that kind of discipline is its own skill; consistency across multiple long-form explainers requires careful attention to timing, tone, and making sure every piece feels like it belongs to the same world.
The character animation work sat in comfortable but still engaging territory. It was not entirely new ground, but the slow, smooth, zen quality of the motion style demanded a particular kind of restraint that was a useful exercise in itself.
It's a different challenge to make animation feel effortless and unhurried rather than dynamic and punchy, and holding that mood across a full series reinforced a more controlled, deliberate approach to movement. Overall, it was a solid project for building consistency and professionalism in a client-driven workflow.
Thank you for watching
eo forum
explainers for internals
client: eo forum
role: motion design and animation
the brief:
This was a client project for EO Forum, produced as part of a series of internal communication explainers. The goal was to take complex information and present it in a clear, digestible format for an internal audience, across a set of longer 2–3 minute animated videos.
The brief called for a slow, smooth, and zen visual tone. my role on this project was focused on the animation, sfx and composition.
my responsibilities:
Motion design & animation,
character animation,
SFX & Composition
gOING THROUGH A LOT RIGHT NOW
cycling through various scenes with a character focus
shape animations to explain concept
portal animation
wE'RE ALL IN THIS TOGETHER
mULTIPLE ANIMATED CHARACTERS IN ONE SCENE
cycling through various scenes with a character focus
chinese letter animation
WE ARE BREAKING UP
ANIMATION FOR COLLECTION BREAKING UP AND FALLING APART
SPLIT SCREEN WITH MULTIPLE ANIMATIONS
MOUNTAIN BREAKS UP ANIMATION
I CHOOSE YOU
ELEMENT GETTING SELECTED SEQUENCE
SCENE INTO TUNNEL ANIMATION
MESSAGE COLUMN ANIMATION
NOW IT'S A PARTY
CHARACTER ANIMATION
ROTARY OF CHARACTERS SEQUENCE
CHARACTER ANIMATION
Rain rain go away
Character pushed by windy rain
Tunnel Effect to Title
Writing effect
is it a plane? is it a bird?
transition from a jump animation using clouds to separate the scenes
thought bubble pop up animation
faux 3d transition
the shape of you
shape pop up animations with physics
text animations
faux 3d transition
id love some noodles
path animations transition from erratic to smooth movement
shape selection and highlight animation
character grabs a pencil
get closer
match cut transition helped by a bounce animation
pills cracking animation
path animations transition from erratic to smooth movement
Reflections & Outcomes
This was primarily a technical execution project. working within an already established design system meant the focus was less on creative decisions and more on delivering animations that served the brief faithfully. For a series of this length, that kind of discipline is its own skill; consistency across multiple long-form explainers requires careful attention to timing, tone, and making sure every piece feels like it belongs to the same world.
The character animation work sat in comfortable but still engaging territory. It was not entirely new ground, but the slow, smooth, zen quality of the motion style demanded a particular kind of restraint that was a useful exercise in itself.
It's a different challenge to make animation feel effortless and unhurried rather than dynamic and punchy, and holding that mood across a full series reinforced a more controlled, deliberate approach to movement. Overall, it was a solid project for building consistency and professionalism in a client-driven workflow.
Thank you for watching
Motion designer, Interaction Designer,
illustrator, and your new bestie!
Motion
Sid Deb
Motion designer, Interaction Designer,
illustrator, and your new bestie!
Motion
Sid Deb
eo forum
explainers for internals
client: eo forum
role: motion design and animation
the brief:
This was a client project for EO Forum, produced as part of a series of internal communication explainers. The goal was to take complex information and present it in a clear, digestible format for an internal audience, across a set of longer 2–3 minute animated videos.
The brief called for a slow, smooth, and zen visual tone. my role on this project was focused on the animation, sfx and composition.
my responsibilities:
Motion design & animation,
character animation,
SFX & Composition
gOING THROUGH A LOT RIGHT NOW
cycling through various scenes with a character focus
shape animations to explain concept
portal animation
wE'RE ALL IN THIS TOGETHER
mULTIPLE ANIMATED CHARACTERS IN ONE SCENE
cycling through various scenes with a character focus
chinese letter animation
WE ARE BREAKING UP
ANIMATION FOR COLLECTION BREAKING UP AND FALLING APART
SPLIT SCREEN WITH MULTIPLE ANIMATIONS
MOUNTAIN BREAKS UP ANIMATION
I CHOOSE YOU
ELEMENT GETTING SELECTED SEQUENCE
SCENE INTO TUNNEL ANIMATION
MESSAGE COLUMN ANIMATION
NOW IT'S A PARTY
CHARACTER ANIMATION
ROTARY OF CHARACTERS SEQUENCE
CHARACTER ANIMATION
Rain rain go away
Character pushed by windy rain
Tunnel Effect to Title
Writing effect
is it a plane? is it a bird?
transition from a jump animation using clouds to separate the scenes
thought bubble pop up animation
faux 3d transition
the shape of you
shape pop up animations with physics
text animations
faux 3d transition
id love some noodles
path animations transition from erratic to smooth movement
shape selection and highlight animation
character grabs a pencil
get closer
match cut transition helped by a bounce animation
pills cracking animation
path animations transition from erratic to smooth movement
Reflections & Outcomes
This was primarily a technical execution project. working within an already established design system meant the focus was less on creative decisions and more on delivering animations that served the brief faithfully. For a series of this length, that kind of discipline is its own skill; consistency across multiple long-form explainers requires careful attention to timing, tone, and making sure every piece feels like it belongs to the same world.
The character animation work sat in comfortable but still engaging territory. It was not entirely new ground, but the slow, smooth, zen quality of the motion style demanded a particular kind of restraint that was a useful exercise in itself.
It's a different challenge to make animation feel effortless and unhurried rather than dynamic and punchy, and holding that mood across a full series reinforced a more controlled, deliberate approach to movement. Overall, it was a solid project for building consistency and professionalism in a client-driven workflow.
Thank you for watching
Motion designer, Interaction Designer,
illustrator, and your new bestie!
Motion
Sid Deb
eo forum
explainers for internals
client: eo forum
role: motion design and animation
the brief:
This was a client project for EO Forum, produced as part of a series of internal communication explainers. The goal was to take complex information and present it in a clear, digestible format for an internal audience, across a set of longer 2–3 minute animated videos.
The brief called for a slow, smooth, and zen visual tone. my role on this project was focused on the animation, sfx and composition.
my responsibilities:
Motion design & animation,
character animation,
SFX & Composition
gOING THROUGH A LOT RIGHT NOW
cycling through various scenes with a character focus
shape animations to explain concept
portal animation
wE'RE ALL IN THIS TOGETHER
mULTIPLE ANIMATED CHARACTERS IN ONE SCENE
cycling through various scenes with a character focus
chinese letter animation
WE ARE BREAKING UP
ANIMATION FOR COLLECTION BREAKING UP AND FALLING APART
SPLIT SCREEN WITH MULTIPLE ANIMATIONS
MOUNTAIN BREAKS UP ANIMATION
I CHOOSE YOU
ELEMENT GETTING SELECTED SEQUENCE
SCENE INTO TUNNEL ANIMATION
MESSAGE COLUMN ANIMATION
NOW IT'S A PARTY
CHARACTER ANIMATION
ROTARY OF CHARACTERS SEQUENCE
CHARACTER ANIMATION
Rain rain go away
Character pushed by windy rain
Tunnel Effect to Title
Writing effect
is it a plane? is it a bird?
transition from a jump animation using clouds to separate the scenes
thought bubble pop up animation
faux 3d transition
the shape of you
shape pop up animations with physics
text animations
faux 3d transition
id love some noodles
path animations transition from erratic to smooth movement
shape selection and highlight animation
character grabs a pencil
get closer
match cut transition helped by a bounce animation
pills cracking animation
path animations transition from erratic to smooth movement
Reflections & Outcomes
This was primarily a technical execution project. working within an already established design system meant the focus was less on creative decisions and more on delivering animations that served the brief faithfully. For a series of this length, that kind of discipline is its own skill; consistency across multiple long-form explainers requires careful attention to timing, tone, and making sure every piece feels like it belongs to the same world.
The character animation work sat in comfortable but still engaging territory. It was not entirely new ground, but the slow, smooth, zen quality of the motion style demanded a particular kind of restraint that was a useful exercise in itself.
It's a different challenge to make animation feel effortless and unhurried rather than dynamic and punchy, and holding that mood across a full series reinforced a more controlled, deliberate approach to movement. Overall, it was a solid project for building consistency and professionalism in a client-driven workflow.
Thank you for watching
eo forum
explainers for internals
client: eo forum
role: motion design and animation
the brief:
This was a client project for EO Forum, produced as part of a series of internal communication explainers. The goal was to take complex information and present it in a clear, digestible format for an internal audience, across a set of longer 2–3 minute animated videos.
The brief called for a slow, smooth, and zen visual tone. my role on this project was focused on the animation, sfx and composition.
my responsibilities:
Motion design & animation,
character animation,
SFX & Composition
gOING THROUGH A LOT RIGHT NOW
cycling through various scenes with a character focus
shape animations to explain concept
portal animation
wE'RE ALL IN THIS TOGETHER
mULTIPLE ANIMATED CHARACTERS IN ONE SCENE
cycling through various scenes with a character focus
chinese letter animation
WE ARE BREAKING UP
ANIMATION FOR COLLECTION BREAKING UP AND FALLING APART
SPLIT SCREEN WITH MULTIPLE ANIMATIONS
MOUNTAIN BREAKS UP ANIMATION
I CHOOSE YOU
ELEMENT GETTING SELECTED SEQUENCE
SCENE INTO TUNNEL ANIMATION
MESSAGE COLUMN ANIMATION
NOW IT'S A PARTY
CHARACTER ANIMATION
ROTARY OF CHARACTERS SEQUENCE
CHARACTER ANIMATION
Rain rain go away
Character pushed by windy rain
Tunnel Effect to Title
Writing effect
is it a plane? is it a bird?
transition from a jump animation using clouds to separate the scenes
thought bubble pop up animation
faux 3d transition
the shape of you
shape pop up animations with physics
text animations
faux 3d transition
id love some noodles
path animations transition from erratic to smooth movement
shape selection and highlight animation
character grabs a pencil
get closer
match cut transition helped by a bounce animation
pills cracking animation
path animations transition from erratic to smooth movement
Reflections & Outcomes
This was primarily a technical execution project. working within an already established design system meant the focus was less on creative decisions and more on delivering animations that served the brief faithfully. For a series of this length, that kind of discipline is its own skill; consistency across multiple long-form explainers requires careful attention to timing, tone, and making sure every piece feels like it belongs to the same world.
The character animation work sat in comfortable but still engaging territory. It was not entirely new ground, but the slow, smooth, zen quality of the motion style demanded a particular kind of restraint that was a useful exercise in itself.
It's a different challenge to make animation feel effortless and unhurried rather than dynamic and punchy, and holding that mood across a full series reinforced a more controlled, deliberate approach to movement. Overall, it was a solid project for building consistency and professionalism in a client-driven workflow.
Thank you for watching
Motion designer, Interaction Designer,
illustrator, and your new bestie!
Motion
Sid Deb
Motion designer, Interaction Designer,
illustrator, and your new bestie!
Motion
Sid Deb
eo forum
explainers for internals
client: eo forum
role: motion design and animation
the brief:
This was a client project for EO Forum, produced as part of a series of internal communication explainers. The goal was to take complex information and present it in a clear, digestible format for an internal audience, across a set of longer 2–3 minute animated videos.
The brief called for a slow, smooth, and zen visual tone. my role on this project was focused on the animation, sfx and composition.
my responsibilities:
Motion design & animation,
character animation,
SFX & Composition
gOING THROUGH A LOT RIGHT NOW
cycling through various scenes with a character focus
shape animations to explain concept
portal animation
wE'RE ALL IN THIS TOGETHER
mULTIPLE ANIMATED CHARACTERS IN ONE SCENE
cycling through various scenes with a character focus
chinese letter animation
WE ARE BREAKING UP
ANIMATION FOR COLLECTION BREAKING UP AND FALLING APART
SPLIT SCREEN WITH MULTIPLE ANIMATIONS
MOUNTAIN BREAKS UP ANIMATION
I CHOOSE YOU
ELEMENT GETTING SELECTED SEQUENCE
SCENE INTO TUNNEL ANIMATION
MESSAGE COLUMN ANIMATION
NOW IT'S A PARTY
CHARACTER ANIMATION
ROTARY OF CHARACTERS SEQUENCE
CHARACTER ANIMATION
Rain rain go away
Character pushed by windy rain
Tunnel Effect to Title
Writing effect
is it a plane? is it a bird?
transition from a jump animation using clouds to separate the scenes
thought bubble pop up animation
faux 3d transition
the shape of you
shape pop up animations with physics
text animations
faux 3d transition
id love some noodles
path animations transition from erratic to smooth movement
shape selection and highlight animation
character grabs a pencil
get closer
match cut transition helped by a bounce animation
pills cracking animation
path animations transition from erratic to smooth movement
Reflections & Outcomes
This was primarily a technical execution project. working within an already established design system meant the focus was less on creative decisions and more on delivering animations that served the brief faithfully. For a series of this length, that kind of discipline is its own skill; consistency across multiple long-form explainers requires careful attention to timing, tone, and making sure every piece feels like it belongs to the same world.
The character animation work sat in comfortable but still engaging territory. It was not entirely new ground, but the slow, smooth, zen quality of the motion style demanded a particular kind of restraint that was a useful exercise in itself.
It's a different challenge to make animation feel effortless and unhurried rather than dynamic and punchy, and holding that mood across a full series reinforced a more controlled, deliberate approach to movement. Overall, it was a solid project for building consistency and professionalism in a client-driven workflow.
Thank you for watching