Tashlin's SCOT Art
Frank Tashlin was an animator and director, noted for his early Warner Brother cartoons. He wrote a book in 1952 called "How to Create Cartoons" where he wrote about his "SCOT Art" method.
SCOT stands for square, circle, oval, and triangle. Tashlin gives many examples of cartoons made with those basic shapes.
Some figures are made of a combination of these shapes. He also includes the rectangle, which can be seen as an extension of the square.
The shape analysis applies even when the figure is in extreme action.
Tashlin's drawings have their own wacky energy, as did the cartoons he directed, which were known for cinematic-style camera angles.
His version of Porky is very circle-based in Looney Tunes like Porky's Railroad.
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View pages in "How to Create Cartoons" on Drawger
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