Walt Disney Classified: The Advertising Ink Blotters
The artwork for these ink blotters was done by artist Hank Porter. Here’s the story behind them.
The artwork for these ink blotters was done by artist Hank Porter. Here’s the story behind them.
Stop-motion animators are a special breed — most became fans of the technique at an early age.
The Disney Ration Book Holders were used from early 1942 through approximately June 1946 when the Office of Price Administration shut down.
Once the clay sculptures were approved, the fabrication process began.
As a movie fan, I am often fascinated as much by how something is made or how an effect is achieved on screen as I am about the finished film itself.
I have done much research and writing on this Tim Burton’s film, and plenty of fascinating behind the scenes information came to light.
Some twenty-five years ago, the seeds were planted for this book, and all this time later, these never-before-seen photos are now being shared with the public.
In 1943 Disney created a long-forgotten storybook that not only entertained but inspired many young people to dream about the future possibilities of aviation.
One of the more fun aspects of creating visual effects animation, outside of actually animating, is enhancing that animation using camera operations.
Disney’s use of the “sliding cel” – the rotation of artwork on a sheet of celluloid, photographed one frame at a time to produce movement.