Toy Story: The Art and Making of an Animated Film

by Steve Daly and John Lasseter

The Art and Making of the Animated Film This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Hardcover
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0786861800
• ISBN13: 9780786861804
• Release Date: November 1995
• Publisher: Disney Editions
• Length: 136 Pages
• Weight: 1.58 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.7" x 11.0" x 14.0"

Customer Reviews

The art of toy story

Can I my refund back ?

A Perfect Guide to How the Pro's Do It

After seeing the film, the book was a natural progression. As a teacher of computer animation, Toy Story has enabled my students and I to study a piece of work which has very few flaws, other than the one's talked about by the animators and directors themselves. For a student of the art of animation, the book gives a superb insight into how an idea is developed from conception right through to production. Explanations are concise and clear and illustrations are comprehensive and in most cases beautiful. If you are embarking on a career in computer animation, buy this book!

"Art of Animation" is bigger and better than ever

The latest version of Hyperion's popular book, "The Art of Animation," will soon be available in bookstores. Bob Thomas, the author who wrote the original "Art of Animation" back in 1958, has merged the existing versions of his book with previously unpublished interviews with Walt Disney and new material from Disney's upcoming "Hercules" to create a chronicle of Disney animation that is bigger and better than ever. & lt;P & gt; The new edition of Thomas's book is entitled "Disney's Art of Animation: From Mickey Mouse to Hercules." Whether or not you own an earlier version of the work, the Disney fan in you will find this new book interesting and worthwhile. & lt;P & gt; As in the past, "Art of Animation" is split into two parts. The first half is dubbed "History of a New Art," and its nine chapters recount the history of animation, particularly the pioneering work of Walt Disney and his studio. The second portion of the book is called "The Making of Hercules," a