Animating Space: From Mickey to WALL-E
Animating Space: From Mickey to WALL-E
Cite
Abstract
Animators work within a strictly defined, limited space that requires difficult artistic decisions. The blank frame presents a dilemma for all animators, and the decision as to what to include and leave out raises important questions about artistry, authorship, and cultural influence. This book explores how animation has confronted the blank template, and how responses to that confrontation have changed. Focusing on American animation, the book tracks the development of animation in line with changing cultural attitudes toward space and examines innovations that elevated the medium from a novelty to a fully realized art form. From Winsor McCay and the Fleischer brothers to the Walt Disney Company, Warner Bros., and Pixar Studios, this book explores the contributions of those who invented animation, those who refined it, and those who, in the current digital age, are using it to redefine the very possibilities of cinema.
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Front Matter
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Introduction
J. P. Telotte
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1
Early Animation: Of Figures and Spaces
J. P. Telotte
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2
Winsor McCay’s Warped Spaces
J. P. Telotte
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3
The Stereoscopic Mickey
J. P. Telotte
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4
The Double Space of the Fleischer Films
J. P. Telotte
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5
UB Iwerks’s (Multi)Plaian Cinema
J. P. Telotte
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6
Looking in on Life Disney’s Real Spaces
J. P. Telotte
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7
What’s Up—And Down—Doc? Warner Bros., Chuck Jones, and Abstract Space
J. P. Telotte
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8
Toontown Spaces and the New Hybrid World
J. P. Telotte
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9
The Pixar Reality: Digital Space and Beyond
J. P. Telotte
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10
Digital Effects Animation and the New Hybrid Cinema
J. P. Telotte
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Conclusion
J. P. Telotte
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End Matter
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