what was morphs friends name in that tony hart art programme and what was that programme called?
914285
I used to love Morph, the program was called Take Hart...\n\nCharacters:\n    * Morph - the main character with terracotta skin\n    * Chaz - Morph's very cheeky friend with cream skin\n    * Folly - a tin foil girl\n    * Delilah - a bossy woman in a yellow dress with brown skin\n    * Granmorph - a grandpa version of Morph\n    * Gillespie - a blue giant like character\n    * Nailbrush - Morph's canine companion\n    * The Very Small Creatures - an array of small plasticene balls with eyes
646588
I used to love that show too!! I used to think Scott Wolf was sooo totally hot!  I was in high school when it was on and I used to have heaps of posters of him on my wall (haha)!  Jennifer Love Hewitt who is on ghost whisperer used to be on there too as the little sis.  \n\nWhat a blast from the past, I had totally forgotton about that show until now!  But it was a great show back in its day!  I'm not sure if its on cable now, its not on over here in Aus but maybe they might release some of the old episodes on a box set or something (considering u can buy some other series from the 70's on DVD boxsets now!)
276823
A program called Ypops
574350
He was real....\n\nMR TRIMBLE\nUK / Yorkshire / x15m-e / 1973-77\n\nPre-school entertainment featuring the storytelling Mr Trimble as played by Tony Boden.\n===================
498743
The new guy is Craig Ferguson, he's Scottish and was on the Drew Carey Show.  I think the other quit and I think his name was also Craig.
792410
Gary Tyrrell\n\nhttp://www.stanfordalumni.org/news/magazine/2002/novdec/features/theplay.html
570859
Actually, there is a mythology character...Morpheus, the god of sleep, was imagined as a shape changer...hence the term, Polymorphism. He could appear in dreams in any shape he chose.
172735
for what program ? Also for skins you normally have to go through a process of making them using something like photoshop. do a google search on how to make skins and im sure there are plenty of tutorials out there :)
734134
Melisa Joan Hart and Salem the cat a duo that will live on. And then they added Punky Brewster. I wouldn't mind seeing it come back.
182749
The simple anwser is when Matt Graning who invented the simpsons was told to show his idea he quicky, he drew a family, but the way he drew them was to have differnt shaped hair, this help you the views tell apart the characters, from then on the characters have grown and every shape and size is uesed in differnt ways, this is how they create new characters.\n\nIts that simple, the best is side show bob!
1148760
Here are a variety of some of my friends!\nhttp://freaks.monstrous.com/famous_freaks.htm
897607
I this it\n\nhttp://www.minibite.com/christmas/hippo.htm\n\nby Gayla Peevey
1144842
My favourite TV show is Fosters Home for Imaginary Friends! I adore Bloo and Mac. They're soooo cute. Especially Bloo with his mischievous ways! Mac is so innocent I just want to hug him! Bloo and Mac 4eva!!
881359
Not sure about the Hartnell question, but I'm pretty sure the "Bond" doctor was Jon Pertwee. His character did a lot of stuff with gadgets (improvising a lot of devices), techie vehicles (Bessie, the Alien) and his use of Venusian aikido when fighting bad guys.
85407
Introduction\n\nTaxidermy programs prepare people to create lifelike models of wildlife and fish. Students learn how to select materials from dead animals and how to use artificial resources such as glass, wax, and foam. They study methods to create needed parts and care for models. In addition, they learn to manage a business and advertise their services.\nOverview\n\nThe Swiss sculptor Alberto Giacometti once said that "the object of art is not to reproduce reality, but to create a reality of the same intensity." As an art form, taxidermy does exactly this.\n\nContrary to popular belief, taxidermists do not take dead animals and stuff them for display. Although this practice used to exist, most taxidermists would frown upon this mere attempt to "reproduce reality." Instead, taxidermists are artists who re-create "a reality of the same intensity" by using a combination of artificial resources and natural materials from animal corpses.\n\nIf you've ever been to a museum of natural history or science, you may have seen the work of a taxidermist. You might have seen the form of an antelope's head mounted on wood or a lifelike representation of a jackrabbit in a setting crafted to look like a forest clearing.\n\nAs a taxidermist, you help to preserve the memory of animals. Just as other artists do, you pay close attention to details that others might not notice. You look at color, texture, expression, and muscle movement. You combine crafts such as carpentry, woodworking, tanning, and molding and casting to give renewed life to these details. You also use the artistic talent required for drawing, sculpting, and painting.\n\nYou might show your work at competitions, in shops and museums, or in the private homes of your customers.\n\nIn taxidermy programs, you learn to build frames and forms to substitute for animal skulls and skeletons. You study the techniques for sculpting clay heads or bodies and finishing models with painting and preservation. You also learn to preserve animal components such as skin, feathers, and fur.\n\nProprietary schools and some community colleges offer taxidermy programs. You can typically earn a certificate which takes anywhere from a few weeks to a year of full-time study after high school."
852924
Are you thinking of Saturnin, the hero of the children's television series which ran in France from 1965 to 1970? Saturnin was renamed 'Dynamo Duck' for the American TV series of the early nineties. In the mid-nineties, he made his return to French television in "Les nouvelles aventures de Saturnin." (For more info on both characters, see the wikipedia articles referenced under Sources.) I know that a stuffed toy representing Saturnin is currently selling on eBay.fr, so that could be the toy you saw.\n\nOR...\n\nTake a look at the illustrations you'll find here: http://www.imaginaire.com/indexv2.jsp?url=/lib/jsp/affcatv2.jsp&cat1=BD&cat2=AL&cat2s=119&sujet=BIBOP.\n\nIf THIS is the duck you remember seeing, then it's not Saturnin, but BiBop, the hero of a series of comic books written and illustrated by Raymond Parent, a well-known author on the youth-oriented comic book circuit in Québec. The first two albums came out in 1996 and 1999 respectively. It's quite possible they were distributed in France and that promotional items such as postcards were printed to boost sales. I don't know of any stuffed toy made in BiBop's likeness, but perhaps the one you saw was of Saturnin and it reminded you of BiBop?\n\nI guess it all depends on when you were in your teens... ;-)
520349
Software: Animator-9 3.6 \nSoftware: AniS 1.0 \nSoftware: Jumpwel \nSoftware: Sqirlz Lite 1.1d \nSoftware: Sqirlz Morph 1.2c \nhttp://www.anim8or.com/