This principle describes the method of having body parts, appendages, & clothing drag behind the body & continue to move when the body stops.

This principle of animation explains that animated objects will get longer or flatter to emphasize speed, momentum, weight, or mass.

This principle is a presentation of any idea so that it is completely & unmistakingly clear to the audience. Acting, Timing, Camera Angle, Position & Setting are used to achieve this.

These principles are the two methods used to animate drawings. One is drawing as you go, the other is drawing the beginning & the end, & then going back to fill in the drawings in between.

This principle states that the character you animate should be pleasing to look at. Use different shapes & proportions.

This principle is that most living creatures will move in a "circular path."

This principle describes gestures that support the main action to add more dimension to the character.

This principle states that every action, pose, & expression can be taken to the next level to increase the amount of impact on the viewer.

This principle depicts a character preparing to do an action which gives the audience a clue of what will happen next.

This principle is when a movement begins slowly, builds speed, & finishes slowly achieving "life-like" motion.

This principle makes sure that forms feel like they are in 3 dimensional space using Volume, Weight, & Balance.