Gemini 2.5 + p5.js
Google Creative Lab used p5 rather than pure SVG; 140,000 views.
Interface em português. Títulos, descrições, prompts e documentos dos autores são preservados no idioma da fonte ou na versão em inglês do arquivo.

The pelican postman in Who Framed Roger Rabbit combines a hand-drawn character with a real bicycle. This human-made historical antecedent retains the film clip and links practical-effects accounts and an animator’s recollection. It is not an AI output, and no checked source establishes it as the inspiration for the 2024 SVG test.
In Robert Zemeckis’s Who Framed Roger Rabbit, a hand-drawn pelican postman rides a real bicycle through the studio lot. This is human-made cinema, not a model output. It is an earlier example we have documented, not a claim that no earlier depiction exists.
Cypress Frankenfeld cites a Cinefex interview: Michael Lantieri’s effects crew filled the tyres with water to help balance and momentum, then guided the bicycle with a cable. The filmed prop and animated rider were combined; the bicycle was not generated by AI.
Animator Andreas Deja recalls the long studio-lot sequence and credits the pelican section to Dave Spafford. The character loses control and crashes, with mail scattering around him. This recollection distinguishes the animation work from the physical bicycle effect.
Simon Willison published his SVG test on October 25, 2024. He said he liked pelicans and wanted a subject unlikely to have existing SVG examples in training data. No checked source establishes the 1988 film as his inspiration. The film is a historical antecedent, not the documented cause of the AI prompt.
1988 is the film year, with year-only precision. The clip’s source post is dated September 18, 2026; that later discussion is not a new creation date. This historical record stays accessible but does not add an AI work, a model-release position or a museum case number.
Date precision / evidence: year / recorded-source-date-run-date-unverified. Recorded date: 1988; source publication / generation date not separately verified. Generation date is not independently authenticated.
Original catalog label: pre-llm. A historical organizing label, not a score from a controlled benchmark.
Google Creative Lab used p5 rather than pure SVG; 140,000 views.
A five-second animation made with FFmpeg geq, with spinning wheels and flapping wings.
CodexRadar's “Pelican Cup” collected nearly 100 submissions to monitor possible Astra regressions.