andrea sdeja

  • Subscribe to our RSS feed.
  • Twitter
  • StumbleUpon
  • Reddit
  • Facebook
  • Digg

marți, 30 aprilie 2013

Joe Rinaldi

Posted on 23:44 by Stephanie


Joe Rinaldi was one of Disney's great story artists. He was a very gifted draughtsman, too, and his boards are a pleasure to study. As I mentioned before, because of the appeal and those confident lines his work often gets mistaken for Bill Peet's.
Rinaldi's first Disney story credit was for Dumbo. He worked on many short films and features up until Sleeping Beauty. 
Born in 1914 he unfortunately lived a short life, he died in 1974 at the age of sixty.

Frank Thomas said once that Joe had a lot to do with what was great about Lady & the Tramp.
So here is a sampling of Joe Rinaldi's story work from that film.














Trimiteți prin e-mail Postați pe blog!Trimiteți pe XDistribuiți pe Facebook
Posted in | No comments
Postare mai nouă Postare mai veche Pagina de pornire

0 comentarii:

Trimiteți un comentariu

Abonați-vă la: Postare comentarii (Atom)

Popular Posts

  • Heinrich Kley's Reynard, the Fox
    The stories about Reynard the Fox go back hundreds of years. There are French, German and Dutch versions, who all portray the character as s...
  • Heinrich Kley was crazy...
    …in the best sense of the word! He was a compulsive draughtsman, and it seems that any white blank surface, however small, called out to him...
  • Marc Davis Roughs
    Last year I posted some of Marc Davis' color designs for the unproduced feature Chanticleer. Here are a few of Marc's rough characte...
  • Animal Sketchbook
    Here are a few samples from my animal sketchbooks. As much as I enjoy drawing at the zoo, I find it absolutely essential to draw also from T...
  • Busch Spot Illustrations
    Wilhelm M. Busch captures a specific mood or situation with an economy of lines in these charming small size drawings. They were published i...
  • Eric Larson
    Here are three examples of Eric's work. The first one is Pedro from "The Flying Gouchito". Frank Thomas animated most of this ...
  • Brenda E. Spender
    I have a couple of books illustrated by Brenda E. Spender, the following images are from "Important People" from 1930. Her work ha...
  • Madame Medusa
    When Milt Kahl was asked in an interview if he had a favorite character he animated, his response was: "Oh I enjoyed a few, I just love...
  • Milt's Tigger
    Way back on the original Winnie The Pooh shorts, Tigger was the last character to be translated from a book illustration into an animation d...
  • Wire Sculptures
    It is difficult to photograph these wire sculptures, because a photo doesn't give you the third dimension. Nevertheless I wanted to post...

Blog Archive

  • ►  2014 (99)
    • ►  august (4)
    • ►  iulie (15)
    • ►  iunie (8)
    • ►  mai (15)
    • ►  aprilie (14)
    • ►  martie (15)
    • ►  februarie (13)
    • ►  ianuarie (15)
  • ▼  2013 (163)
    • ►  decembrie (14)
    • ►  noiembrie (14)
    • ►  octombrie (16)
    • ►  septembrie (14)
    • ►  august (8)
    • ►  iulie (14)
    • ►  iunie (14)
    • ►  mai (14)
    • ▼  aprilie (12)
      • Joe Rinaldi
      • Robin Hood as a Stork
      • Beauty and the Beast Outtakes
      • Ken O'Connor on Cheating Perspective
      • Wartime Short Films
      • Dalmatian Art
      • Archery Tournament Characters
      • Jungle Book Pencil Animation
      • Louie Schmitt
      • The Dodo
      • Mushka Sketch
      • Freddie Girls
    • ►  martie (17)
    • ►  februarie (12)
    • ►  ianuarie (14)
  • ►  2012 (137)
    • ►  decembrie (11)
    • ►  noiembrie (11)
    • ►  octombrie (14)
    • ►  septembrie (11)
    • ►  august (14)
    • ►  iulie (12)
    • ►  iunie (10)
    • ►  mai (11)
    • ►  aprilie (10)
    • ►  martie (10)
    • ►  februarie (11)
    • ►  ianuarie (12)
  • ►  2011 (91)
    • ►  decembrie (11)
    • ►  noiembrie (12)
    • ►  octombrie (7)
    • ►  septembrie (13)
    • ►  august (14)
    • ►  iulie (14)
    • ►  iunie (20)
Un produs Blogger.

Despre mine

Stephanie
Vizualizați profilul meu complet