More than a Disney Background Painter: The Ephemera Art of Bill Layne
Layne was a background artist for the Walt Disney Studios in the 1940s before embarking on a robust commercial art career.
Layne was a background artist for the Walt Disney Studios in the 1940s before embarking on a robust commercial art career.
The Three Little Pigs arrived in theaters with the same force as the Big Bad Wolf blowing a house in. It was a blockbuster.
It seems like an appropriate time to write about the Disney WWII weather films and associated pamphlets.
Managing to avoid most of the pitfalls of its predecessors, Melody Time was the last of Disney’s musical mélanges, and certainly the best.
The frequent appearances of animated characters, particularly Bugs Bunny, on vintage radio shows, prove how popular they really were.
An interesting piece from the August 31st 1942 issue of LIFE magazine that I thought it would be worth posting here.
Most people do not recall that cartoonist Ketcham got his start working at Walter Lantz and later at Disney before he entered the Navy in 1942.
You never know what you might find in obscure, forgotten magazines. Here’s something I found.
Saluting Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, released nationwide in February 1938, here’s the first of two looks at adaptations on records.
In January 1927, Friz Freleng boarded a train and headed to California to work for Walt Disney. Here’s why that didn’t last very long.