View album on Yandex Disk
View album on Yandex Disk
Comme chaque année, plusieurs dessins-animés et films Disney sont rediffusés à la télévision durant les fêtes de Noël. Guide express de nos préférés à revoir absolument.
Discover amazing works of art and some cool creative art images.
Bambi is one of those films that might have ended up mediocre if it wasn't for the fact that everybody involved in this production was a top notch artist. All that realism Walt Disney called for could have resulted in a boring, stilted movie. Yet it turned out to be one of Disney's most elegant, poetic and best animated films. Just look at Mar Davis' quick sketches of real deer! That anatomical knowledge enabled him to produce story sketches with the right degree of caricature and personality. A beautiful study, possibly by Tyrus Wong. Image Heritage Auctions. Layout and background artists became experts in staging and lighting scenes. A publicity sketch, possibly by Frank Thomas. Just like in Jungle Book decades later, the film's story is extremely simple. That meant that art direction and the personality animation needed to be extraordinary to keep audiences involved and spellbound.
These are my favorites, Happy New Year ! ! !
Just got back from Cinetopia Film Festival, which took place in Ann Arbor. I was invited to introduce a couple of films along with the one and only Leonard Maltin. The first film was: Tyrus Wong, Brushstrokes in Hollywood. This is a new documentary about the life and art of Tyrus Wong, who as many of you know, had a lot to do with the styling of Disney's Bambi. You can find out more about this terrific film here: http://tyruswongthemovie.com The second film was Bambi, on the big screen. For many people in the audience probably for the first time. I also gave my presentation on Disney's Nine Old Men, followed by a book signing. Leonard, who has authored many important books over the years about animated as well as live action films, signed copies as well. We had a great time! Here are more publicity illustrations from Bambi, plus a couple of dynamic story sketches. Let me tell you, Walt Disney's classic animated films age beautifully. The audience was in awe watching Bambi. On a much sadder, angry note, the past weekend was overshadowed by the horrific news out of Orlando. Today I am finding myself at a loss for words. Prayers to the families and loved ones of the victims.
Happy weekend! There hasn't been much posting this week as things have been a bit busy, but I am looking forward to getting into the swing of things next week! Tonight I am off to the 031 Collection to see some local talent (and one international supermodel). Tomorrow - I simply must do some work...it never ends, but I enjoy it! Sunday...would be a wonderful day for spending some time reading and being lazy, eating delicious food and dreaming. Cute Bambi from babyc on flickr
Animation Bambi Sketchbook
View album on Yandex Disk
Bambi & Thumper Sitting In The Flowers Napkins Disney's Bambi | Check out this adorable sketch of Bambi and Thumper sitting together amongst the flowers!
75th Anniversary of BAMBI (1942)
This is an original Model Sheet from the Walt Disney Studios production Bambi (1941). This Model Sheet features Bambi and was created at the studio and used during the production of the film. The overall measurements of the piece are 11" x 14" and the image itself measures 11" x 14".
Recently there have been a few offerings of Milt's drawings at Heritage Auctions. While other animation art items saw record prices, these pieces went for relatively modest dollar amounts. The Mickey Mouse sketch looks like it was drawn in the late 1940s or 50s. To my knowledge Milt animated Mickey only one time for the short Mickey's Circus. And that was his debut as an animator in 1936. That hand is too large. When Milt drew characters for fans, he mostly sketched them in black and white. This is a rare color piece. It was drawn sometime during the 1950s. The style and line work is more graphic here than in his earlier production drawings for Bambi. Thumper has a resemblance to the rabbits from Sleeping Beauty. The three Witches of Morva for The Black Cauldron. He recycles graphic character traits from his earlier animated personalities. But the top draughtsmanship is still there. More on Milt's character designs for The Black Cauldron here: https://andreasdeja.blogspot.com/2013/02/milt-kahls-black-cauldron.html
Explore Peregrina Tyss' 904 photos on Flickr!
