Bob the Builder Reuse, Recycle." This series premiered on September 3, 2005 in the United States. The third spin-off was titled "Bob the Builder: Ready, Steady, Build!" It was created by Keith Chapman and Mallory Lewis. The group, now joined by newcomer Scratch are now residing in the town of Fixham Harbour (which is very similar to Bobsville, and is even implied to be Bobsville in several episodes), deal with construction and other building tasks around the area. Unlike previous series, "Ready, Steady, Build!" is animated in full CGI animation, which allows for larger and more elaborate construction projects that would be too
Stop motion especially those on the 1950s CBS program "Suspense", which Autolite sponsored. In the 1960s and 1970s, independent clay animator Eliot Noyes Jr. refined the technique of "free-form" clay animation with his Oscar-nominated 1965 film "Clay (or the Origin of Species)". Noyes also used stop motion to animate sand lying on glass for his musical animated film "Sandman" (1975). Stop motion was used by Rankin/Bass Productions on some of their television programs and feature films including "The New Adventures of Pinocchio" (1960–1961), "Willy McBean and his Magic Machine" (1963, 1965) and most notably seasonal/holiday favorites like "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer" (1964),