As I continue to organize my archive, I keep finding things that actually should be back with Disney. Like these sheets I drew before I started animation with Lilo. At that time I tried to analyze Chris Sanders' drawing style and make it work for animation. Of course the character evolved over time visually as I began animating production scenes. But this is how I started.
I am kind of proud of my work on that film. And I will return these sheets to Disney.
I think this is easily one of Disney's best films. It's always such a treat to see you post about it.
ReplyDeleteI think this material is better off being in your personal archive tbh. Nu-Disney doesn't seem to honor its legacy 🤷♂️
ReplyDeleteAmazing Model Sheets. I wonder, as a supervising animator how did you assigned the scenes to the animators of your crew? The assignments to the animators were a directors choise, or a superviors choice? Where can we find the animation draft sheets that indicates the scenes that each animator did in the 2nd golden era of Disney animation feautures?
ReplyDeleteYou should be proud! It's amazing work
ReplyDeleteReally amazing work. I love how with just simple lines you induce life into your characters. Do you know of any respectable platform that auction/sell similar king of artwork?
ReplyDeletePS: can't wait to see Mushka!!!
Heritage Auctions
DeleteThey are gorgeous! Thank you so much for sharing, Andreas.
ReplyDeleteAndreas -
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing these high-res. scans of your Lilo drawings! I agree, these should be preserved by the ARL , but I'm certainly glad to have these good scans. (I have black and white photocopies from the time, but these full color scans are so much nicer).
(Thanks also for the invite to attend the Mushka screening !
I would love to be there , but unfortunately can't fly in from Florida on July 11 for the screening. But I greatly appreciate the invite and look forward to seeing Mushka at some point. Congrats on your accomplishment and to your entire crew.).
-David Nethery
Danke fürs Posten dieser wundervollen Bilder! 😍
ReplyDeleteIn einem Archiv herrschen zum Erhalt des Archivmaterials immer gleichbleibende Temperaturen. Daher kann ich u. a ihre Entscheidung nur begrüßen! 👍😊
Interessant zum Studieren von menschlichen Bewegungen finde ich in Deutschland das Deutsche Tanzarchiv in Köln, Im Mediapark 7, 50670 Köln. Dieses kann man aber nur noch bis zum 06.07 aufsuchen. Nach einer Sommerpause ist das dort gelagerte Archivmaterial erst am 15.08. wieder zugänglich. So als Tipp für angehende oder bereits tätige Animatoren! 👍😊