Walt Disney Animation Studios The Archive Series: Story (Walt Disney Animation Archives)
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.15 (590 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1423107233 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 224 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2013-10-25 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
. The art will be displayed in its full glory with all the notes, flaws, and hole punches that were so much a part of the story development process. Featuring the best examples-many never published before-as well as some pieces by unidentified artists-Story will be the must-have art book for collectors, artists, and Disney fans. With an introduction by John Lasseter-and very little else in the way of words-this first book in The Artist Series lavishly showcases the most brilliant story artwork created by such luminaries as Bill Peet, Don DaGradi, Joe Rinaldi, Roy Williams, Ub Iwerks, Burny Mattison, and Vance Gerry for such films as Steamboat Willie and Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs to Alice in Wonderland and 101 Dalmatians
More of storyboards than story Parka [[VIDEOID:36119921]]The Archive Series: Story is a huge and thick hardcover book. Although the title has the word "story" in it, readers looking for the Disney storytelling process will be sorely disappointed. John Lasseter's foreword is pretty much all the text in the book.This book is about storyboards.Over hundreds of storyboard panels are included in the book, for movies and shorter episodes. Some of the titles include The Three Little Pigs, Snow White (1937), Dumbo (1941), Alice in Wonderland (1951. Bored by the boards? I think not! I asked for The Archive Series: Story for Christmas, and to my delight it appeared under the tree. As an aspiring animator, I am fascinated by the storytelling processes of the professionals, and the material featured in the book was inspiring (especially the Glen Keane gems).The book includes a board for one scene per hand-drawn Disney classic, all the way up to Lilo & Stitch (2002). In many cases, different many artists were responsible for certain panels of a scene, as the boards are compiled from mu. Diary of Pencil Pushing Magicians Stephen Rustad With the all digital whiz-bang flooding into movie theaters people can be excused for forgetting - or maybe never knowing - about the role that plain old fashioned drawing has played in the history of animation. It's a point of fact that it is virtually impossible to create as spontaneous and genuine a line with a computer as a talented artist can draw with a pencil. "Story" from the Walt Disney Animation Studios Archive series is a chronological sampling of storyboard frames from the earliest days of H