Posts Tagged ‘disney’
Disney Dali: cartoon from Walt via Salvador
Wednesday, October 28th, 2009In 1946, Salvador Dali and Walt Disney planned a cartoon together. But the short subject Destino was left unfinished after Disney and its partner, RKO, decided it probably wouldn’t make any money.
But as David D’Arcy reports, Walt Disney regretted the decision. And Disney’s nephew Roy Disney, who now heads the company’s animation division, decided to revive the project.
Destino is a six-minute film set to a Spanish song, devoid of dialogue and without a clear story line. It follows a dark-eyed ballerina on a journey among strange objects through a desert landscape in a dreamlike atmosphere.
A completed version will appear at festivals around the world before Oscar-nomination time, and Disney plans to release it next year on a DVD with a documentary that tells the whole story.
What’s My Line: Walt Disney
Wednesday, October 21st, 2009Walt Disney is found out fairly quickly due to voice recognition from a panelist who had a social lunch with him recently despite Disneys best efforts to disguise his tone in his answers, choosing to go low instead of high so Micky wouldn’t slip out. “I was afraid to do the falsetta because that’s the mouse”. Afterward he discusses his appreciation and future future plans in television and also Disneyland California.
White Magic
Sunday, October 4th, 2009Video for my track ‘White Magic’, made using sounds recorded from the film ‘The Sword In The Stone’.
Download the MP3 here
Little Murmur
Monday, September 28th, 2009Little Murmur – an interpolation of The Little Mermaid’s ‘Part of Your World’. Lyrics:
[I don't see how a world that makes such wonderful things, could be bad]
A
[Wonderful things, bad things, wonderful things]
[Are you okay?]B
Look i just don’t care, i’ve got sure deal.
Things, if only i could run far, people are what do you think girl?C
Dance, neat be. Dance, free told. Dance, day, live, learn.
(More)
Understand, think are. Bad things, trove think.
Whats that, why does it? Are trove, who are turn.A
B
CLook i just don’t care, i’ve got sure deal.
Things, if only i could run far.
Sure.(World) [think, think]
Understand does he, this could be bad.
Look wouldn’t you think think, this could be bad.
(Be, be, burn)
Understand does he, this could be bad.
(Be, be, more)
Look wouldn’t you think think, this could be bad.
(Pay, give, world)
Understand does he, this could be bad.
(Pay, give, world)
Look wouldn’t you think think, this could be bad.
(Be, be, burn)
Understand does he, this could be bad.
(Be, be, more)
Look wouldn’t you think think, this could be bad.
(Far, trove, above)
Understand does he, this could be bad.
(Far, trove, above)
Look wouldn’t you think think, this could be bad.
(Be, be, more)
Understand does he, this could be bad.
(Be, be, burn)
Look wouldn’t you think think, this could be bad.B
People are bad.
Bang Bang Bang
Saturday, September 19th, 2009Download the music here:
http://www.last.fm/music/Pogo/Broken+…
http://www.last.fm/music/Pogo/Weave+A…
Alice in Wonderland remix
Sunday, September 13th, 2009Aan electronic piece composed using sounds recorded from the Disney film ‘Alice In Wonderland’.
Pixar vs Dreamworks
Tuesday, April 7th, 2009
Disney Templates
Thursday, April 2nd, 2009Ruiner of dreams…The reason for these are corner cutters and time savers on projects that are running long or over budget so scenes are just retraced with the use of Rotoscoping:
Rotoscoping is an animation technique in which animators trace over live-action film movement, frame by frame, for use in animated films[1]. Originally, pre-recorded live-action film images were projected onto a frosted glass panel and re-drawn by an animator. This projection equipment is called a rotoscope, although this device has been replaced by computers in recent years. In the visual effects industry, the term rotoscoping refers to the technique of manually creating a matte for an element on a live-action plate so it may be composited over another background.
Where The Wild Things Are – Early DISNEY CG Animation Test
Thursday, October 9th, 20081983 animation test by Disney, directed by John Lasseter (who went on to direct and produce most of the Pixar films, including Toy Story). Back then Disney owned the film rights to the Where The Wild Things Are books… they didn’t use them, though, so they lost them. Check out this amazing test, which combined traditional hand-drawn, 2D animation with then-state-of-the-art 3D computer animation!