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DISNEY, WALT ListingsIf you cannot find what you want on this page, then please use our search feature to search all our listings. Click on Title to view full description
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DISNEY, WALT A Retrospective Exhibition of the Walt Disney Medium
Los Angeles Los Angeles County Museum / Walt Disney Productions 1940
First Edition. Paperbound, 8 3/4Ó x 11 1/2Ó. An illustrated catalogue issued to accompany an exhibition of art work from animated feature films from the Walt Disney studios, including ÔFantasia,' ÔSnow White and the Seven Dwarfs,' and ÔPinocchio.' The exhibit included drawings, paintings, three-dimensional models, painted celluloids, story sketches, layouts, model sheets, and painted backgrounds. With full-color images and line drawings. With some minor fading to the outer edges of the printed covers and with a bit of tearing and small chipping to the folded spine. A charming and informative catalogue.
Price:
450.00 USD
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HERCULES - THE WALT DISNEY ANIMATED FILM Hercules 1997
Los Angeles The Walt Disney Company 1997
First Edition. A special commemorative book published in a limited quantity by the Walt Disney Company for the creative team who worked on the animated film Hercules. The book is designed to look like a high school yearbook and is bound in dark green cloth with a bright Greek urn decorated with the image of Hercules and with ÔHercules' gilt-stamped on the front cover. The text and illustrations feature Disney production staff and animation artists and visual designers who helped to bring Hercules to life, presented in classic whimsical high school yearbook fashion. Fine. Hercules was directed by Ron Clements and John Musker, and featured the voices of Tate Donovan as the adult Hercules, Josh Keaton as young Hercules, Danny DeVito, James Woods, Susan Egan, Bob Goldthwait, and Rip Torn (as Zeus). The film received an Oscar nomination for Best Music, Original Song - Alan Menken (music) and David Zippel (lyrics) for the song "Go the Distance.Ó
Price:
450.00 USD
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MULAN - THE WALT DISNEY ANIMATED FILM Mulan. Reflections 19980
Los Angeles The Walt Disney Company 1998
First Edition. A special commemorative book published in a limited quantity by the Walt Disney Company for the creative team who worked on the animated film Mulan. The book is designed to look like a high school yearbook and is bound in maroon textured cloth with a dragon design in black, ÔMulan' in gold lettering, and ÔReflections' in raised black lettering on the front cover. The text and illustrations feature Disney production staff and animation artists and visual designers who helped to bring Mulan to life, presented in classic whimsical high school yearbook fashion. Fine. Mulan was directed by Tony Bancroft and Barry Cook, and featured the voices of Ming-Na as Mulan, Miguel Ferrer, Harvey Fierstein, James Hong, Pat Morita, and Eddie Murphy. The film received an Oscar nomination for Oscar Best Music, Original Musical or Comedy Score - Matthew Wilder (music), David Zippel (lyrics), and Jerry Goldsmith (orchestral score).
Price:
450.00 USD
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[DISNEY, WALT]. KINNEY, JACK Original Ink & Pencil Drawing Signed by Disney Animation Artist Jack Kinney Commemorating Donald Duck's 50th Anniversary
8 1/2Ó x 11Ó c. 1988
Original ink & pencil drawing signed by Disney animation artist Jack Kinney depicting commemorating Donald Duck's 50th Anniversary. The drawing is captioned with the following text: ÒDonald Duck's 50th Anniversary, 1984 / Official Bow 1934 in ÔThe Wise Little Hen' / A Star Was Born! / Note: Duck's Squawks Came Later.Ó With a printed authentication certificate from Cartoons & Comics of Burbank, CA hand-signed by Howard Lowery, the internationally known Walt Disney and cartoon art expert, authenticating the drawing as Òan original work of art by the distinguished Walt Disney animator and director Jack Kinney. It was created as an illustration for his book ÔWalt Disney and Assorted Other Characters. An Unauthorized Account of the Early Years at Disney' (Harmony Books, 1989).Ó This drawing did not appear in the final published version of the book. In this drawing, Donald Duck is emerging from an egg with a dazed expression on his face with the words ÒPeep Peep, Pop, and CrackÓ surrounding him. Fine condition. Jack Kinney (1909 - 1992) was hired by Walt Disney in 1931, the early days of the Depression, to work at the Walt Disney Studio on Hyperion Avenue in East Hollywood. His beginning career includes his work on several shorts, including Santa's Workshop (1932), The Band Concert (1935), and Moose Hunters (1937). He went on to become a director of cartoons, working on the features Pinocchio and Dumbo, but he really shined in the shorts department, where his Goofy cartoons are among the best to come out of the Disney Studios. He received five Academy Award nominations and won an Oscar for the 1943 cartoon ÔDer Fuhrer's Face,' the only Donald Duck film to win an Academy Award. In 1959, Jack left Disney to start (with his brother Dick) Jack Kinney Productions, an independent animation studio. In his book ÔWalt Disney and Assorted Other Characters. An Unauthorized Account of the Early Years at Disney,' Kinney recounts the highs and lows of daily life as a member of the creative department at Disney, where the staff referred to themselves as Ôinmates' and the practical jokes and camaraderie provided rich material for the gags and scenes that they created for the screen. Working for Walt Disney could be as inspiring as it could be frustrating and his book presents an insider's perspective with great humor and candor. He puts it best in his introduction: ÒThese are my personal recollections of the Disney Studio where I worked for more than a quarter-century. It is the story of the little people, the strivers, the doers. It is about the pranks, the gags, the human foibles we remember so lovingly, and about the growing pains suffered by all involved. The Golden Age of Animation was a glorious experience.Ó
Price:
250.00 USD
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[DISNEY, WALT]. KINNEY, JACK Original Ink & Pencil Drawing Signed by Disney Animation Artist Jack Kinney Depicting a Boxing Match Amongst Disney Studio Staff
12 1/2Ó x 10 1/2Ó c. 1988
Original ink & pencil drawing signed by Disney animation artist Jack Kinney depicting a boxing match amongst Disney Studio staff being cheered on by their colleagues. Kinney has captioned this drawing ÒJust Healthy Exercise?Ó With a printed authentication certificate from Cartoons & Comics of Burbank, CA hand-signed by Howard Lowery, the internationally known Walt Disney and cartoon art expert, authenticating the drawing as Òan original work of art by the distinguished Walt Disney animator and director Jack Kinney. It was created as an illustration for his book ÔWalt Disney and Assorted Other Characters. An Unauthorized Account of the Early Years at Disney' (Harmony Books, 1989).Ó This drawing did not appear in the final published version of the book, although he does devote an entire chapter to sports in the book. Kinney shares how the Ôinmates' (as the writers and artists referred to themselves) often engaged in competitive sports such as boxing, baseball, football, volleyball, horseshoes, and card games as ways to blow off steam and to have fun. Fine condition. Jack Kinney (1909 - 1992) was hired by Walt Disney in 1931, the early days of the Depression, to work at the Walt Disney Studio on Hyperion Avenue in East Hollywood. His beginning career includes his work on several shorts, including Santa's Workshop (1932), The Band Concert (1935), and Moose Hunters (1937). He went on to become a director of cartoons, working on the features Pinocchio and Dumbo, but he really shined in the shorts department, where his Goofy cartoons are among the best to come out of the Disney Studios. He received five Academy Award nominations and won an Oscar for the 1943 cartoon ÔDer Fuhrer's Face,' the only Donald Duck film to win an Academy Award. In 1959, Jack left Disney to start (with his brother Dick) Jack Kinney Productions, an independent animation studio. In his book ÔWalt Disney and Assorted Other Characters. An Unauthorized Account of the Early Years at Disney,' Kinney recounts the highs and lows of daily life as a member of the creative department at Disney, where the staff referred to themselves as Ôinmates' and the practical jokes and camaraderie provided rich material for the gags and scenes that they created for the screen. Working for Walt Disney could be as inspiring as it could be frustrating and his book presents an insider's perspective with great humor and candor. He puts it best in his introduction: ÒThese are my personal recollections of the Disney Studio where I worked for more than a quarter-century. It is the story of the little people, the strivers, the doers. It is about the pranks, the gags, the human foibles we remember so lovingly, and about the growing pains suffered by all involved. The Golden Age of Animation was a glorious experience.Ó
Price:
125.00 USD
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[DISNEY, WALT]. KINNEY, JACK Original Ink & Pencil Drawing Signed by Disney Animation Artist Jack Kinney Depicting a Disney Staffer with a Hangover
8 1/2Ó x 11Ó c. 1988
Original ink & pencil drawing signed by Disney animation artist Jack Kinney of a Disney staffer experiencing a hangover. With a printed authentication certificate from Cartoons & Comics of Burbank, CA hand-signed by Howard Lowery, the internationally known Walt Disney and cartoon art expert, authenticating the drawing as Òan original work of art by the distinguished Walt Disney animator and director Jack Kinney. It was created as an illustration for his book ÔWalt Disney and Assorted Other Characters. An Unauthorized Account of the Early Years at Disney' (Harmony Books, 1989). This illustration appears on page 161.Ó In the drawing Kinney shows a Disney staffer at his desk, his head in his hands, and a miserable look on his face as an angry bat flies about his head and various noise makers float about him driving him crazy. The captions reads, ÒHangovers - The Evils of Drink, an Occupational Disease. Mouth tasting lie the inside of a motor man's glove, head in a vise, nerves unglued, sand paperer eyes, aching body, churning stomach, hair hurting, just mildewed over all. Sometimes One Often Wondered If It was Worth It!Ó Fine condition. Jack Kinney (1909 - 1992) was hired by Walt Disney in 1931, the early days of the Depression, to work at the Walt Disney Studio on Hyperion Avenue in East Hollywood. His beginning career includes his work on several shorts, including Santa's Workshop (1932), The Band Concert (1935), and Moose Hunters (1937). He went on to become a director of cartoons, working on the features Pinocchio and Dumbo, but he really shined in the shorts department, where his Goofy cartoons are among the best to come out of the Disney Studios. He received five Academy Award nominations and won an Oscar for the 1943 cartoon ÔDer Fuhrer's Face,' the only Donald Duck film to win an Academy Award. In 1959, Jack left Disney to start (with his brother Dick) Jack Kinney Productions, an independent animation studio. In his book ÔWalt Disney and Assorted Other Characters. An Unauthorized Account of the Early Years at Disney,' Kinney recounts the highs and lows of daily life as a member of the creative department at Disney, where the staff referred to themselves as Ôinmates' and the practical jokes and camaraderie provided rich material for the gags and scenes that they created for the screen. Working for Walt Disney could be as inspiring as it could be frustrating and his book presents an insider's perspective with great humor and candor. He puts it best in his introduction: ÒThese are my personal recollections of the Disney Studio where I worked for more than a quarter-century. It is the story of the little people, the strivers, the doers. It is about the pranks, the gags, the human foibles we remember so lovingly, and about the growing pains suffered by all involved. The Golden Age of Animation was a glorious experience.Ó
Price:
150.00 USD
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[DISNEY, WALT]. KINNEY, JACK Original Ink & Pencil Drawing Signed by Disney Animation Artist Jack Kinney Depicting a Frustrated Day in the Life of a Studio Artist
12 1/2Ó x 10 1/2Ó c. 1988
Original ink & pencil drawing signed by Disney animation artist Jack Kinney depicting a frustrating day in the life of an artist at work in the Disney Studios. With a printed authentication certificate from Cartoons & Comics of Burbank, CA hand-signed by Howard Lowery, the internationally known Walt Disney and cartoon art expert, authenticating the drawing as Òan original work of art by the distinguished Walt Disney animator and director Jack Kinney. It was created as an illustration for his book ÔWalt Disney and Assorted Other Characters. An Unauthorized Account of the Early Years at Disney' (Harmony Books, 1989).Ó This drawing did not appear in the final published version of the book. Fine condition. In this drawing, one of the Disney animators is sitting at his drawing desk on which is a blank sheet of paper. Crumpled papers and cigarette butts litter the floor at his feet. Overhead a dark cloud rains down upon him while he holds his head in his hands, a glum expression on his face, as he blows smoke through his nose, cigarette dangling from his mouth. The text reads: ÒSome days things don't just come easy - or, drawing a complete blank.Ó Jack Kinney (1909 - 1992) was hired by Walt Disney in 1931, the early days of the Depression, to work at the Walt Disney Studio on Hyperion Avenue in East Hollywood. His beginning career includes his work on several shorts, including Santa's Workshop (1932), The Band Concert (1935), and Moose Hunters (1937). He went on to become a director of cartoons, working on the features Pinocchio and Dumbo, but he really shined in the shorts department, where his Goofy cartoons are among the best to come out of the Disney Studios. He received five Academy Award nominations and won an Oscar for the 1943 cartoon ÔDer Fuhrer's Face,' the only Donald Duck film to win an Academy Award. In 1959, Jack left Disney to start (with his brother Dick) Jack Kinney Productions, an independent animation studio. In his book ÔWalt Disney and Assorted Other Characters. An Unauthorized Account of the Early Years at Disney,' Kinney recounts the highs and lows of daily life as a member of the creative department at Disney, where the staff referred to themselves as Ôinmates' and the practical jokes and camaraderie provided rich material for the gags and scenes that they created for the screen. Working for Walt Disney could be as inspiring as it could be frustrating and his book presents an insider's perspective with great humor and candor. He puts it best in his introduction: ÒThese are my personal recollections of the Disney Studio where I worked for more than a quarter-century. It is the story of the little people, the strivers, the doers. It is about the pranks, the gags, the human foibles we remember so lovingly, and about the growing pains suffered by all involved. The Golden Age of Animation was a glorious experience.Ó
Price:
125.00 USD
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[DISNEY, WALT]. KINNEY, JACK Original Ink & Pencil Drawing Signed by Disney Animation Artist Jack Kinney Depicting a Frustrating Moment for the Design Department
12 1/2Ó x 10 1/2Ó c. 1988
Original ink & pencil drawing signed by Disney animation artist Jack Kinney of a group of Disney Studios designers and animators. With a printed authentication certificate from Cartoons & Comics of Burbank, CA hand-signed by Howard Lowery, the internationally known Walt Disney and cartoon art expert, authenticating the drawing as Òan original work of art by the distinguished Walt Disney animator and director Jack Kinney. It was created as an illustration for his book ÔWalt Disney and Assorted Other Characters. An Unauthorized Account of the Early Years at Disney' (Harmony Books, 1989).Ó This drawing did not appear in the final published version of the book. The drawing shows Walt Disney, Kinney, and other design and story personnel reviewing a sketch, with Disney commenting ÒYeah, but does it say Xmas?Ó with designer Bob Dranko in the background kicking a door out of sheer frustration with the caption, ÒDesigner Bob Dranko expresses his true feelings.Ó Kinney has written ÒThe Abominable Showman Strikes Again, 1959Ó at the bottom of the drawing. Fine condition. Jack Kinney (1909 - 1992) was hired by Walt Disney in 1931, the early days of the Depression, to work at the Walt Disney Studio on Hyperion Avenue in East Hollywood. His beginning career includes his work on several shorts, including Santa's Workshop (1932), The Band Concert (1935), and Moose Hunters (1937). He went on to become a director of cartoons, working on the features Pinocchio and Dumbo, but he really shined in the shorts department, where his Goofy cartoons are among the best to come out of the Disney Studios. He received five Academy Award nominations and won an Oscar for the 1943 cartoon ÔDer Fuhrer's Face,' the only Donald Duck film to win an Academy Award. In 1959, Jack left Disney to start (with his brother Dick) Jack Kinney Productions, an independent animation studio. In his book ÔWalt Disney and Assorted Other Characters. An Unauthorized Account of the Early Years at Disney,' Kinney recounts the highs and lows of daily life as a member of the creative department at Disney, where the staff referred to themselves as Ôinmates' and the practical jokes and camaraderie provided rich material for the gags and scenes that they created for the screen. Working for Walt Disney could be as inspiring as it could be frustrating and his book presents an insider's perspective with great humor and candor. He puts it best in his introduction: ÒThese are my personal recollections of the Disney Studio where I worked for more than a quarter-century. It is the story of the little people, the strivers, the doers. It is about the pranks, the gags, the human foibles we remember so lovingly, and about the growing pains suffered by all involved. The Golden Age of Animation was a glorious experience.Ó
Price:
125.00 USD
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[DISNEY, WALT]. KINNEY, JACK Original Ink & Pencil Drawing Signed by Disney Animation Artist Jack Kinney Depicting a Good-Natured Fight Between Two Disney Animators
12 1/2Ó x 10 1/2Ó c. 1988
Original ink & pencil drawing signed by Disney animation artist Jack Kinney depicting a good-natured fight between two Disney animators, Roy Williams and Jack Cutting. Kinney has captioned this drawing ÒGentleman Jack Cutting Scores a T.K.O.Ó With a printed authentication certificate from Cartoons & Comics of Burbank, CA hand-signed by Howard Lowery, the internationally known Walt Disney and cartoon art expert, authenticating the drawing as Òan original work of art by the distinguished Walt Disney animator and director Jack Kinney. It was created as an illustration for his book ÔWalt Disney and Assorted Other Characters. An Unauthorized Account of the Early Years at Disney' (Harmony Books, 1989).Ó This drawing did not appear in the final published version of the book. In this drawing, Disney animator Jack Cutting delivers a punch to the shoulder of his fellow animator Roy Williams, saying ÒSorry old man, but one good blow deserves another!Ó Williams replies, ÒYonks! Ya busted it!Ó Roy Williams went on to become the head Mouseketeer on ÔThe Mickey Mouse Show' and published a number of cartoons in the New Yorker magazine. Fine condition. Jack Kinney (1909 - 1992) was hired by Walt Disney in 1931, the early days of the Depression, to work at the Walt Disney Studio on Hyperion Avenue in East Hollywood. His beginning career includes his work on several shorts, including Santa's Workshop (1932), The Band Concert (1935), and Moose Hunters (1937). He went on to become a director of cartoons, working on the features Pinocchio and Dumbo, but he really shined in the shorts department, where his Goofy cartoons are among the best to come out of the Disney Studios. He received five Academy Award nominations and won an Oscar for the 1943 cartoon ÔDer Fuhrer's Face,' the only Donald Duck film to win an Academy Award. In 1959, Jack left Disney to start (with his brother Dick) Jack Kinney Productions, an independent animation studio. In his book ÔWalt Disney and Assorted Other Characters. An Unauthorized Account of the Early Years at Disney,' Kinney recounts the highs and lows of daily life as a member of the creative department at Disney, where the staff referred to themselves as Ôinmates' and the practical jokes and camaraderie provided rich material for the gags and scenes that they created for the screen. Working for Walt Disney could be as inspiring as it could be frustrating and his book presents an insider's perspective with great humor and candor. He puts it best in his introduction: ÒThese are my personal recollections of the Disney Studio where I worked for more than a quarter-century. It is the story of the little people, the strivers, the doers. It is about the pranks, the gags, the human foibles we remember so lovingly, and about the growing pains suffered by all involved. The Golden Age of Animation was a glorious experience.Ó
Price:
125.00 USD
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[DISNEY, WALT]. KINNEY, JACK Original Ink & Pencil Drawing Signed by Disney Animation Artist Jack Kinney Depicting Him Getting a Slap On the Back by Walt Disney
10 1/2Ó x 10 1/2Ó c. 1988
Original ink & pencil drawing signed by Disney animation artist Jack Kinney depicting him getting a slap on the back by his boss Walt Disney. With a printed authentication certificate from Cartoons & Comics of Burbank, CA hand-signed by Howard Lowery, the internationally known Walt Disney and cartoon art expert, authenticating the drawing as Òan original work of art by the distinguished Walt Disney animator and director Jack Kinney. It was created as an illustration for his book ÔWalt Disney and Assorted Other Characters. An Unauthorized Account of the Early Years at Disney' (Harmony Books, 1989).Ó This drawing did not appear in the final published version of the book. Fine condition. In this drawing, Jack Kinney is standing in what appears to be a busy train or bus station, apparently minding his own business, when from behind him Walt Disney appears, and with a big grin on his face, slaps Kinney on the back, saying: ÒHi Ya Jack!Ó Jack Kinney (1909 - 1992) was hired by Walt Disney in 1931, the early days of the Depression, to work at the Walt Disney Studio on Hyperion Avenue in East Hollywood. His beginning career includes his work on several shorts, including Santa's Workshop (1932), The Band Concert (1935), and Moose Hunters (1937). He went on to become a director of cartoons, working on the features Pinocchio and Dumbo, but he really shined in the shorts department, where his Goofy cartoons are among the best to come out of the Disney Studios. He received five Academy Award nominations and won an Oscar for the 1943 cartoon ÔDer Fuhrer's Face,' the only Donald Duck film to win an Academy Award. In 1959, Jack left Disney to start (with his brother Dick) Jack Kinney Productions, an independent animation studio. In his book ÔWalt Disney and Assorted Other Characters. An Unauthorized Account of the Early Years at Disney,' Kinney recounts the highs and lows of daily life as a member of the creative department at Disney, where the staff referred to themselves as Ôinmates' and the practical jokes and camaraderie provided rich material for the gags and scenes that they created for the screen. Working for Walt Disney could be as inspiring as it could be frustrating and his book presents an insider's perspective with great humor and candor. He puts it best in his introduction: ÒThese are my personal recollections of the Disney Studio where I worked for more than a quarter-century. It is the story of the little people, the strivers, the doers. It is about the pranks, the gags, the human foibles we remember so lovingly, and about the growing pains suffered by all involved. The Golden Age of Animation was a glorious experience.Ó
Price:
150.00 USD
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[DISNEY, WALT]. KINNEY, JACK Original Ink & Pencil Drawing Signed by Disney Animation Artist Jack Kinney Depicting the Often Gruff Personality of Story Man Roy Williams
12 1/2Ó x 10 1/2Ó c. 1988
Original ink & pencil drawing signed by Disney animation artist Jack Kinney of an exchange between story man Roy Williams and an animator. With a printed authentication certificate from Cartoons & Comics of Burbank, CA hand-signed by Howard Lowery, the internationally known Walt Disney and cartoon art expert, authenticating the drawing as Òan original work of art by the distinguished Walt Disney animator and director Jack Kinney. It was created as an illustration for his book ÔWalt Disney and Assorted Other Characters. An Unauthorized Account of the Early Years at Disney' (Harmony Books, 1989).Ó This drawing did not appear in the final published version of the book. The drawing is set at the shore and shows Disney story man Roy Williams carrying a fishing pole and walking away from an animator who is painting the seascape in the distance, with Williams turning back to his colleague and saying, ÒAll artists is fags!Ó Fine condition. Jack Kinney (1909 - 1992) was hired by Walt Disney in 1931, the early days of the Depression, to work at the Walt Disney Studio on Hyperion Avenue in East Hollywood. His beginning career includes his work on several shorts, including Santa's Workshop (1932), The Band Concert (1935), and Moose Hunters (1937). He went on to become a director of cartoons, working on the features Pinocchio and Dumbo, but he really shined in the shorts department, where his Goofy cartoons are among the best to come out of the Disney Studios. He received five Academy Award nominations and won an Oscar for the 1943 cartoon ÔDer Fuhrer's Face,' the only Donald Duck film to win an Academy Award. In 1959, Jack left Disney to start (with his brother Dick) Jack Kinney Productions, an independent animation studio. In his book ÔWalt Disney and Assorted Other Characters. An Unauthorized Account of the Early Years at Disney,' Kinney recounts the highs and lows of daily life as a member of the creative department at Disney, where the staff referred to themselves as Ôinmates' and the practical jokes and camaraderie provided rich material for the gags and scenes that they created for the screen. Working for Walt Disney could be as inspiring as it could be frustrating and his book presents an insider's perspective with great humor and candor. He puts it best in his introduction: ÒThese are my personal recollections of the Disney Studio where I worked for more than a quarter-century. It is the story of the little people, the strivers, the doers. It is about the pranks, the gags, the human foibles we remember so lovingly, and about the growing pains suffered by all involved. The Golden Age of Animation was a glorious experience.Ó
Price:
125.00 USD
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12 |
[DISNEY, WALT]. KINNEY, JACK Original Ink & Pencil Drawing Signed by Disney Animation Artist Jack Kinney Depicting Two Disney Studio Writers Playing Around Instead of Working
12 1/2Ó x 10 1/2Ó c. 1988
Original ink & pencil drawing signed by Disney animation artist Jack Kinney depicting two Disney studio writers playing around instead of working. With a printed authentication certificate from Cartoons & Comics of Burbank, CA hand-signed by Howard Lowery, the internationally known Walt Disney and cartoon art expert, authenticating the drawing as Òan original work of art by the distinguished Walt Disney animator and director Jack Kinney. It was created as an illustration for his book ÔWalt Disney and Assorted Other Characters. An Unauthorized Account of the Early Years at Disney' (Harmony Books, 1989).Ó This drawing did not appear in the final published version of the book. Fine condition. In this drawing, two Disney writers are at a work table, one has his feet up on the table and is checking his watch, saying ÒWoops! Five O'Clock - Lets get down [sic] early and really loaf.Ó And the other has his head in his hand, halfheartedly playing a game of tic-tac-toe, replying ÒZ-Z-Z-Z Yeah ZZZ.Ó The table surface is littered with overflowing ash trays and pencil cups and the piece is titled ÒStory Guys - Animators View Point.Ó Jack Kinney (1909 - 1992) was hired by Walt Disney in 1931, the early days of the Depression, to work at the Walt Disney Studio on Hyperion Avenue in East Hollywood. His beginning career includes his work on several shorts, including Santa's Workshop (1932), The Band Concert (1935), and Moose Hunters (1937). He went on to become a director of cartoons, working on the features Pinocchio and Dumbo, but he really shined in the shorts department, where his Goofy cartoons are among the best to come out of the Disney Studios. He received five Academy Award nominations and won an Oscar for the 1943 cartoon ÔDer Fuhrer's Face,' the only Donald Duck film to win an Academy Award. In 1959, Jack left Disney to start (with his brother Dick) Jack Kinney Productions, an independent animation studio. In his book ÔWalt Disney and Assorted Other Characters. An Unauthorized Account of the Early Years at Disney,' Kinney recounts the highs and lows of daily life as a member of the creative department at Disney, where the staff referred to themselves as Ôinmates' and the practical jokes and camaraderie provided rich material for the gags and scenes that they created for the screen. Working for Walt Disney could be as inspiring as it could be frustrating and his book presents an insider's perspective with great humor and candor. He puts it best in his introduction: ÒThese are my personal recollections of the Disney Studio where I worked for more than a quarter-century. It is the story of the little people, the strivers, the doers. It is about the pranks, the gags, the human foibles we remember so lovingly, and about the growing pains suffered by all involved. The Golden Age of Animation was a glorious experience.Ó
Price:
125.00 USD
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13 |
[DISNEY, WALT]. KINNEY, JACK Original Ink & Pencil Drawing Signed by Disney Animation Artist Jack Kinney of a Crank Call Being Made by Ted Sears, the Head of the Story Department
12 1/2Ó x 10 1/2Ó c. 1988
Original ink & pencil drawing signed by Disney animation artist Jack Kinney of a crank call being made by Ted Sears, the head of the story department. With a printed authentication certificate from Cartoons & Comics of Burbank, CA hand-signed by Howard Lowery, the internationally known Walt Disney and cartoon art expert, authenticating the drawing as Òan original work of art by the distinguished Walt Disney animator and director Jack Kinney. It was created as an illustration for his book ÔWalt Disney and Assorted Other Characters. An Unauthorized Account of the Early Years at Disney' (Harmony Books, 1989). This illustration appears on page 69.Ó In the drawing Kinney shows Ted Sears making a crank call from a public phone. The caption reads: ÒA Name Dropper.Ó Jack Kinney (1909 - 1992) was hired by Walt Disney in 1931, the early days of the Depression, to work at the Walt Disney Studio on Hyperion Avenue in East Hollywood. His beginning career includes his work on several shorts, including Santa's Workshop (1932), The Band Concert (1935), and Moose Hunters (1937). He went on to become a director of cartoons, working on the features Pinocchio and Dumbo, but he really shined in the shorts department, where his Goofy cartoons are among the best to come out of the Disney Studios. He received five Academy Award nominations and won an Oscar for the 1943 cartoon ÔDer Fuhrer's Face,' the only Donald Duck film to win an Academy Award. In 1959, Jack left Disney to start (with his brother Dick) Jack Kinney Productions, an independent animation studio. In his book ÔWalt Disney and Assorted Other Characters. An Unauthorized Account of the Early Years at Disney,' Kinney recounts the highs and lows of daily life as a member of the creative department at Disney, where the staff referred to themselves as Ôinmates' and the practical jokes and camaraderie provided rich material for the gags and scenes that they created for the screen. Working for Walt Disney could be as inspiring as it could be frustrating and his book presents an insider's perspective with great humor and candor. He puts it best in his introduction: ÒThese are my personal recollections of the Disney Studio where I worked for more than a quarter-century. It is the story of the little people, the strivers, the doers. It is about the pranks, the gags, the human foibles we remember so lovingly, and about the growing pains suffered by all involved. The Golden Age of Animation was a glorious experience.Ó
Price:
125.00 USD
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[DISNEY, WALT]. KINNEY, JACK Original Ink & Pencil Drawing Signed by Disney Animation Artist Jack Kinney of a Dramatic Interaction Between Walt Disney and Animator Rudy Zamora
11Ó x 8 1/2Ó c. 1988
Original ink & pencil drawing signed by Disney animation artist Jack Kinney of a dramatic interaction between Walt Disney and animator Rudy Zamora. With a printed authentication certificate from Cartoons & Comics of Burbank, CA hand-signed by Howard Lowery, the internationally known Walt Disney and cartoon art expert, authenticating the drawing as Òan original work of art by the distinguished Walt Disney animator and director Jack Kinney. It was created as an illustration for his book ÔWalt Disney and Assorted Other Characters. An Unauthorized Account of the Early Years at Disney' (Harmony Books, 1989). This illustration appears on page 46.Ó In the drawing Walt Disney is berating animator Rudy Zamora, who is provoking him by asking an annoying question about the process of animation, ÒHey, Walt, Lemme ask you a question...what makes them things move?Ó To which Walt replies, ÒThe Assistant...while the animator sits on his ass!Ó The caption reads: ÒRudy Zamora Being Chewed Out.Ó Fine condition. Jack Kinney (1909 - 1992) was hired by Walt Disney in 1931, the early days of the Depression, to work at the Walt Disney Studio on Hyperion Avenue in East Hollywood. His beginning career includes his work on several shorts, including Santa's Workshop (1932), The Band Concert (1935), and Moose Hunters (1937). He went on to become a director of cartoons, working on the features Pinocchio and Dumbo, but he really shined in the shorts department, where his Goofy cartoons are among the best to come out of the Disney Studios. He received five Academy Award nominations and won an Oscar for the 1943 cartoon ÔDer Fuhrer's Face,' the only Donald Duck film to win an Academy Award. In 1959, Jack left Disney to start (with his brother Dick) Jack Kinney Productions, an independent animation studio. In his book ÔWalt Disney and Assorted Other Characters. An Unauthorized Account of the Early Years at Disney,' Kinney recounts the highs and lows of daily life as a member of the creative department at Disney, where the staff referred to themselves as Ôinmates' and the practical jokes and camaraderie provided rich material for the gags and scenes that they created for the screen. Working for Walt Disney could be as inspiring as it could be frustrating and his book presents an insider's perspective with great humor and candor. He puts it best in his introduction: ÒThese are my personal recollections of the Disney Studio where I worked for more than a quarter-century. It is the story of the little people, the strivers, the doers. It is about the pranks, the gags, the human foibles we remember so lovingly, and about the growing pains suffered by all involved. The Golden Age of Animation was a glorious experience.Ó
Price:
325.00 USD
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15 |
[DISNEY, WALT]. KINNEY, JACK Original Ink & Pencil Drawing Signed by Disney Animation Artist Jack Kinney of a Fight Between Two Disney Staffers
12 1/2Ó x 10 1/2Ó c. 1988
Original ink & pencil drawing signed by Disney animation artist Jack Kinney depicting a fight in a bar between two Disney staffers. With a printed authentication certificate from Cartoons & Comics of Burbank, CA hand-signed by Howard Lowery, the internationally known Walt Disney and cartoon art expert, authenticating the drawing as Òan original work of art by the distinguished Walt Disney animator and director Jack Kinney. It was created as an illustration for his book ÔWalt Disney and Assorted Other Characters. An Unauthorized Account of the Early Years at Disney' (Harmony Books, 1989).Ó This drawing did not appear in the final published version of the book. The drawing is set in a bar and shows one Disney staffer delivering a solid punch to a colleague while a bartender looks on in the background. The caption reads: ÒGaw Damit Man, I Been Wantin' T'Do This For a Long Time.Ó Fine condition. Jack Kinney (1909 - 1992) was hired by Walt Disney in 1931, the early days of the Depression, to work at the Walt Disney Studio on Hyperion Avenue in East Hollywood. His beginning career includes his work on several shorts, including Santa's Workshop (1932), The Band Concert (1935), and Moose Hunters (1937). He went on to become a director of cartoons, working on the features Pinocchio and Dumbo, but he really shined in the shorts department, where his Goofy cartoons are among the best to come out of the Disney Studios. He received five Academy Award nominations and won an Oscar for the 1943 cartoon ÔDer Fuhrer's Face,' the only Donald Duck film to win an Academy Award. In 1959, Jack left Disney to start (with his brother Dick) Jack Kinney Productions, an independent animation studio. In his book ÔWalt Disney and Assorted Other Characters. An Unauthorized Account of the Early Years at Disney,' Kinney recounts the highs and lows of daily life as a member of the creative department at Disney, where the staff referred to themselves as Ôinmates' and the practical jokes and camaraderie provided rich material for the gags and scenes that they created for the screen. Working for Walt Disney could be as inspiring as it could be frustrating and his book presents an insider's perspective with great humor and candor. He puts it best in his introduction: ÒThese are my personal recollections of the Disney Studio where I worked for more than a quarter-century. It is the story of the little people, the strivers, the doers. It is about the pranks, the gags, the human foibles we remember so lovingly, and about the growing pains suffered by all involved. The Golden Age of Animation was a glorious experience.Ó
Price:
150.00 USD
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16 |
[DISNEY, WALT]. KINNEY, JACK Original Ink & Pencil Drawing Signed by Disney Animation Artist Jack Kinney of a Game of Baseball Among the Studio Staffers
12 1/2Ó x 10 1/2Ó c. 1988
Original ink & pencil drawing signed by Disney animation artist Jack Kinney depicting a game of baseball among the studio staffers. With a printed authentication certificate from Cartoons & Comics of Burbank, CA hand-signed by Howard Lowery, the internationally known Walt Disney and cartoon art expert, authenticating the drawing as Òan original work of art by the distinguished Walt Disney animator and director Jack Kinney. It was created as an illustration for his book ÔWalt Disney and Assorted Other Characters. An Unauthorized Account of the Early Years at Disney' (Harmony Books, 1989).Ó This drawing did not appear in the final published version of the book. The drawing shows a game of baseball being played by the studio staffers which, among other competitive sports, was a regular feature of daily life and helped to relieve the tension and stress of work. Fine condition. Jack Kinney (1909 - 1992) was hired by Walt Disney in 1931, the early days of the Depression, to work at the Walt Disney Studio on Hyperion Avenue in East Hollywood. His beginning career includes his work on several shorts, including Santa's Workshop (1932), The Band Concert (1935), and Moose Hunters (1937). He went on to become a director of cartoons, working on the features Pinocchio and Dumbo, but he really shined in the shorts department, where his Goofy cartoons are among the best to come out of the Disney Studios. He received five Academy Award nominations and won an Oscar for the 1943 cartoon ÔDer Fuhrer's Face,' the only Donald Duck film to win an Academy Award. In 1959, Jack left Disney to start (with his brother Dick) Jack Kinney Productions, an independent animation studio. In his book ÔWalt Disney and Assorted Other Characters. An Unauthorized Account of the Early Years at Disney,' Kinney recounts the highs and lows of daily life as a member of the creative department at Disney, where the staff referred to themselves as Ôinmates' and the practical jokes and camaraderie provided rich material for the gags and scenes that they created for the screen. Working for Walt Disney could be as inspiring as it could be frustrating and his book presents an insider's perspective with great humor and candor. He puts it best in his introduction: ÒThese are my personal recollections of the Disney Studio where I worked for more than a quarter-century. It is the story of the little people, the strivers, the doers. It is about the pranks, the gags, the human foibles we remember so lovingly, and about the growing pains suffered by all involved. The Golden Age of Animation was a glorious experience.Ó
Price:
150.00 USD
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17 |
[DISNEY, WALT]. KINNEY, JACK Original Ink & Pencil Drawing Signed by Disney Animation Artist Jack Kinney of a Game of Gin at the Office
12 1/2Ó x 10 1/2Ó c. 1988
Original ink & pencil drawing signed by Disney animation artist Jack Kinney showing a game of gin being played at the office. With a printed authentication certificate from Cartoons & Comics of Burbank, CA hand-signed by Howard Lowery, the internationally known Walt Disney and cartoon art expert, authenticating the drawing as Òan original work of art by the distinguished Walt Disney animator and director Jack Kinney. It was created as an illustration for his book ÔWalt Disney and Assorted Other Characters. An Unauthorized Account of the Early Years at Disney' (Harmony Books, 1989).Ó This drawing did not appear in the final published version of the book. The drawing shows two Disney staffers playing a game of gin at a desk in the studio offices, with the caption, ÒKeeping One's Hand In...Ó Fine condition. Jack Kinney (1909 - 1992) was hired by Walt Disney in 1931, the early days of the Depression, to work at the Walt Disney Studio on Hyperion Avenue in East Hollywood. His beginning career includes his work on several shorts, including Santa's Workshop (1932), The Band Concert (1935), and Moose Hunters (1937). He went on to become a director of cartoons, working on the features Pinocchio and Dumbo, but he really shined in the shorts department, where his Goofy cartoons are among the best to come out of the Disney Studios. He received five Academy Award nominations and won an Oscar for the 1943 cartoon ÔDer Fuhrer's Face,' the only Donald Duck film to win an Academy Award. In 1959, Jack left Disney to start (with his brother Dick) Jack Kinney Productions, an independent animation studio. In his book ÔWalt Disney and Assorted Other Characters. An Unauthorized Account of the Early Years at Disney,' Kinney recounts the highs and lows of daily life as a member of the creative department at Disney, where the staff referred to themselves as Ôinmates' and the practical jokes and camaraderie provided rich material for the gags and scenes that they created for the screen. Working for Walt Disney could be as inspiring as it could be frustrating and his book presents an insider's perspective with great humor and candor. He puts it best in his introduction: ÒThese are my personal recollections of the Disney Studio where I worked for more than a quarter-century. It is the story of the little people, the strivers, the doers. It is about the pranks, the gags, the human foibles we remember so lovingly, and about the growing pains suffered by all involved. The Golden Age of Animation was a glorious experience.Ó
Price:
125.00 USD
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18 |
[DISNEY, WALT]. KINNEY, JACK Original Ink & Pencil Drawing Signed by Disney Animation Artist Jack Kinney of a Game of ÔToss the Film Can' at the Disney Studios
12 1/2Ó x 10 1/2Ó c. 1988
Original ink & pencil drawing signed by Disney animation artist Jack Kinney of a game of Ôtoss the film can' being played by Disney staffers from the cutting department. With a printed authentication certificate from Cartoons & Comics of Burbank, CA hand-signed by Howard Lowery, the internationally known Walt Disney and cartoon art expert, authenticating the drawing as Òan original work of art by the distinguished Walt Disney animator and director Jack Kinney. It was created as an illustration for his book ÔWalt Disney and Assorted Other Characters. An Unauthorized Account of the Early Years at Disney' (Harmony Books, 1989). This illustration appears on page 102.Ó In the drawing Kinney shows two Disney staffers from the cutting department, taking a break from work, and playing a game of tossing around empty film cans for fun. Fine condition. Jack Kinney (1909 - 1992) was hired by Walt Disney in 1931, the early days of the Depression, to work at the Walt Disney Studio on Hyperion Avenue in East Hollywood. His beginning career includes his work on several shorts, including Santa's Workshop (1932), The Band Concert (1935), and Moose Hunters (1937). He went on to become a director of cartoons, working on the features Pinocchio and Dumbo, but he really shined in the shorts department, where his Goofy cartoons are among the best to come out of the Disney Studios. He received five Academy Award nominations and won an Oscar for the 1943 cartoon ÔDer Fuhrer's Face,' the only Donald Duck film to win an Academy Award. In 1959, Jack left Disney to start (with his brother Dick) Jack Kinney Productions, an independent animation studio. In his book ÔWalt Disney and Assorted Other Characters. An Unauthorized Account of the Early Years at Disney,' Kinney recounts the highs and lows of daily life as a member of the creative department at Disney, where the staff referred to themselves as Ôinmates' and the practical jokes and camaraderie provided rich material for the gags and scenes that they created for the screen. Working for Walt Disney could be as inspiring as it could be frustrating and his book presents an insider's perspective with great humor and candor. He puts it best in his introduction: ÒThese are my personal recollections of the Disney Studio where I worked for more than a quarter-century. It is the story of the little people, the strivers, the doers. It is about the pranks, the gags, the human foibles we remember so lovingly, and about the growing pains suffered by all involved. The Golden Age of Animation was a glorious experience.Ó
Price:
150.00 USD
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19 |
[DISNEY, WALT]. KINNEY, JACK Original Ink & Pencil Drawing Signed by Disney Animation Artist Jack Kinney of a Game of Volleyball at the Disney Studios
8Ó x 11Ó c. 1988
Original ink & pencil drawing signed by Disney animation artist Jack Kinney of a silly game of volleyball being played by Disney staffers. With a printed authentication certificate from Cartoons & Comics of Burbank, CA hand-signed by Howard Lowery, the internationally known Walt Disney and cartoon art expert, authenticating the drawing as Òan original work of art by the distinguished Walt Disney animator and director Jack Kinney. It was created as an illustration for his book ÔWalt Disney and Assorted Other Characters. An Unauthorized Account of the Early Years at Disney' (Harmony Books, 1989). This illustration appears on page 98.Ó In the drawing a group of Disney animators are playing a spirited game of silly volleyball. The caption reads: ÒNoon Pastime - Clean Game Kinney Strikes Again.Ó Fine condition. Jack Kinney (1909 - 1992) was hired by Walt Disney in 1931, the early days of the Depression, to work at the Walt Disney Studio on Hyperion Avenue in East Hollywood. His beginning career includes his work on several shorts, including Santa's Workshop (1932), The Band Concert (1935), and Moose Hunters (1937). He went on to become a director of cartoons, working on the features Pinocchio and Dumbo, but he really shined in the shorts department, where his Goofy cartoons are among the best to come out of the Disney Studios. He received five Academy Award nominations and won an Oscar for the 1943 cartoon ÔDer Fuhrer's Face,' the only Donald Duck film to win an Academy Award. In 1959, Jack left Disney to start (with his brother Dick) Jack Kinney Productions, an independent animation studio. In his book ÔWalt Disney and Assorted Other Characters. An Unauthorized Account of the Early Years at Disney,' Kinney recounts the highs and lows of daily life as a member of the creative department at Disney, where the staff referred to themselves as Ôinmates' and the practical jokes and camaraderie provided rich material for the gags and scenes that they created for the screen. Working for Walt Disney could be as inspiring as it could be frustrating and his book presents an insider's perspective with great humor and candor. He puts it best in his introduction: ÒThese are my personal recollections of the Disney Studio where I worked for more than a quarter-century. It is the story of the little people, the strivers, the doers. It is about the pranks, the gags, the human foibles we remember so lovingly, and about the growing pains suffered by all involved. The Golden Age of Animation was a glorious experience.Ó
Price:
150.00 USD
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20 |
[DISNEY, WALT]. KINNEY, JACK Original Ink & Pencil Drawing Signed by Disney Animation Artist Jack Kinney of a Group of Animators Reminiscing
12 1/2Ó x 10 1/2Ó c. 1988
Original ink & pencil drawing signed by Disney animation artist Jack Kinney depicting a meeting between Disney staffers and former story man Ray Kelly who left the business to become a priest. With a printed authentication certificate from Cartoons & Comics of Burbank, CA hand-signed by Howard Lowery, the internationally known Walt Disney and cartoon art expert, authenticating the drawing as Òan original work of art by the distinguished Walt Disney animator and director Jack Kinney. It was created as an illustration for his book ÔWalt Disney and Assorted Other Characters. An Unauthorized Account of the Early Years at Disney' (Harmony Books, 1989).Ó This drawing did not appear in the final published version of the book. The drawing illustrates an incident described in the book on pages 132 - 133 in which Ray Kelly, who left Disney to become a priest, returns to the studios to visit with the ÔIrish Contingent' made up of Ted Sears, Harry Reeves, Norman ÔFergy' Ferguson, and Kinney - comment on a joke about the Pope and a lucrative offer from a traveling salesman to insert the words ÒCoca ColaÓ into one of his Latin masses. Kinney has titled the drawing, ÒRay Kelly, the Return of the Prodigal Gag Man Meets the Irish Contingent - Kinney, Sears, Reeve, Fergie.Ó Fine condition. Jack Kinney (1909 - 1992) was hired by Walt Disney in 1931, the early days of the Depression, to work at the Walt Disney Studio on Hyperion Avenue in East Hollywood. His beginning career includes his work on several shorts, including Santa's Workshop (1932), The Band Concert (1935), and Moose Hunters (1937). He went on to become a director of cartoons, working on the features Pinocchio and Dumbo, but he really shined in the shorts department, where his Goofy cartoons are among the best to come out of the Disney Studios. He received five Academy Award nominations and won an Oscar for the 1943 cartoon ÔDer Fuhrer's Face,' the only Donald Duck film to win an Academy Award. In 1959, Jack left Disney to start (with his brother Dick) Jack Kinney Productions, an independent animation studio. In his book ÔWalt Disney and Assorted Other Characters. An Unauthorized Account of the Early Years at Disney,' Kinney recounts the highs and lows of daily life as a member of the creative department at Disney, where the staff referred to themselves as Ôinmates' and the practical jokes and camaraderie provided rich material for the gags and scenes that they created for the screen. Working for Walt Disney could be as inspiring as it could be frustrating and his book presents an insider's perspective with great humor and candor. He puts it best in his introduction: ÒThese are my personal recollections of the Disney Studio where I worked for more than a quarter-century. It is the story of the little people, the strivers, the doers. It is about the pranks, the gags, the human foibles we remember so lovingly, and about the growing pains suffered by all involved. The Golden Age of Animation was a glorious experience.Ó
Price:
125.00 USD
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