Here is the link to book your tickets:
https://www.laemmle.com/film/mushka
If you are in the LA area, you are now able to see MUSHKA on the big Screen, starting this Friday, August 18. I hope you can make it!
Here is the link to book your tickets:
https://www.laemmle.com/film/mushka
Here again the link to the film's trailer:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MnTL5h3GC6g&t=1s
Sorry for the late notice. For those who live in Los Angeles, MUSHKA will screen tomorrow, Monday as part of the HollyShorts Film Festival. At noon. Click here for tickets:
https://hollyshorts2023.eventive.org/schedule/64adede12bd7ad00402fd24c
Josef Pallenberg was a German animal sculptor. I only discovered his beautiful work recently while browsing the internet. Great poses, strong knowledge of anatomy as well as motion.
Pallenberg kept a "tame" lioness and a wolf at his home. He enjoyed taking them on a walk occasionally as he watched people freaking out.
I tried to get this book, pictured above, but it is out of print. Hopefully it will pop up on Ebay one of these days.
Here is the link to his Wikipedia page:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Josef_Pallenberg
Bernard Garbutt was a master when it comes to quick sketch life drawings. There is so much life in each sketchbook page. Top notch observation. Disney was lucky to have him teach animal drawing at the studio during the Golden Age of Animation.
Two standing ovations...I was literally flabbergasted. What a lovely reaction.
The guest of honor was of course Richard Sherman who loved connecting with old friends that night.
Richard and Bruce Reitherman. These two go back to the original Jungle Book!
Richard with two amazing friends of mine: Leslie and Mike Iwerks.
https://variety.com/lists/best-disney-movie-villains-ranked/gaston/
I had never heard of this artist until I watched a Youtube video from the German TV show "Bares fuer Rares" (Cash for Rare Things). The US equivalent is "Antiques Roadshow".
Someone brought a Pasch sculpture into the TV studio for evaluation. The style is somewhat typical for the modernism of the 1950s-1960s. A realistic but simplified design with an almost two dimensional graphic approach. Pasch's work also includes humor in the way his human and animal sculpts are proportioned and staged.
I found this delightful work by him called Adam & Eve (The Apple) online.
Pasch lived from 1910 to 1985.