Deja View
Monday, September 4, 2017

Versions of Tigger

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It's kind of funny to see early concepts of Tigger, before the final design was set. This is the cover of sheet music for the She...
8 comments:
Friday, September 1, 2017

T.S. Sullivant in Color

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A gorgeous Sullivant illustration from around 1905. His black and white work was mostly published in Life magazine, some in Judge magazi...
7 comments:
Wednesday, August 30, 2017

Filming at the Walt Disney Family Museum

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A couple of pics taking yesterday at the Walt Disney Family Museum in San Francisco, during the filming of "The Making of Mushka...
6 comments:
Sunday, August 27, 2017

Four Old Men & One Young Lady

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On February 13, 1957 the Disneyland TV episode was titled: The Tricks of our Trade. Walt Disney explains various production technique...
9 comments:
Friday, August 25, 2017

Sherry Sander

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I love great animal sculptures. Especially when there is movement involved, or when the pose reveals the animal's character. Sh...
1 comment:
Wednesday, August 23, 2017

From Story Sketch to Final Frame

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It's always interesting to compare a story sketch to the way the final film frame turned out. If you take story man Bill Peet...
10 comments:
Monday, August 21, 2017

Mushka in Color

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We are so ecstatic to move into final color on our film Mushka . In this scene above we find out that Sarah's and Mushka's sleep...
27 comments:
Sunday, August 20, 2017

Milt's Brom Bones

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This is the official clean up model sheet for the character of Brom Bones. He appeared in the Legend of Sleepy Hollow section of the...
3 comments:
Thursday, August 17, 2017

Eric Larson's Cinderella

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Another example of how an animator's rough drawing gets translated for the final screen version. All rough animation drawings...
6 comments:
Tuesday, August 15, 2017

Disney 1949

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UK PICTUREGOER Magazine published this article in December of 1949. Disney's latest feature film offering had been So Dear to my Hea...
5 comments:
Saturday, August 12, 2017

Milt Kahl on Medusa's Cel Colors

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After leaving Disney Studios and before moving up to San Francisco, Milt Kahl reminisced about his work on Madame Medusa during a lectur...
4 comments:
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