1. Adam and Dog trailer, by Minkyu Lee. One of the animators is James Baxter and Glen Keane was a film consultant for the short.

  2. »  Glen Keane leaves Disney

    I know it happened in March but I didn’t get to post it.

  3. scurviesdisneyblog: Tarzan By Glen Keane

    scurviesdisneyblog:

    Tarzan By Glen Keane

  4. [Flash 10 is required to watch video]

    penciltests:

    And here’s a fun clip about Glen Keane’s process for improving the animation on Tangled. He would draw over the shot as a reference for the animators so they could push the animation to be as good as it can be.

  5. [Flash 10 is required to watch video]

    Tarzan sketches, by Glen Keane.

  6. scurviesdisneyblog: Tarzan Concept Sketch

    scurviesdisneyblog:

    Tarzan Concept Sketch

  7. scurviesdisneyblog: Tarzan Rough Drawings By Glen Keane

    scurviesdisneyblog:

    Tarzan Rough Drawings By Glen Keane

  8. scurviesdisneyblog: Tarzan Notes By Glen Keane

    scurviesdisneyblog:

    Tarzan Notes By Glen Keane

  9. Glen Keane watching his sketches of Ariel, for The Little Mermaid.

    Glen Keane watching his sketches of Ariel, for The Little Mermaid.

  10. stufflikehearts: Supervising animator Glen Keane, who was charged with designing and drawing the Beast, spent a lot of time at the zoo figuring out how to best bring the character to life. Ultimately, the Beast became a hodgepodge of physical characteristics from many animals, including the mane of a lion, the horns and head of a buffalo, the eyebrows of a gorilla, the tusks of a wild boar, the upper body of a bear, and the legs and tail of a wolf. Oh, my! There’s also one physical attribute you don’t see: the posterior of a mandrill. According to Keane, ”Beast actually has a rainbow bum, but nobody knows that but Belle.”To further add to the Beast’s savage ways, Robby Benson’s voice was enhanced by the growls of actual lions and panthers. Yet in order for Belle to fall for the Beast, his human side had to be readily apparent. Because of this, animators made sure to keep the Beast’s eyes deep blue and full of soul.

    stufflikehearts:

    Supervising animator Glen Keane, who was charged with designing and drawing the Beast, spent a lot of time at the zoo figuring out how to best bring the character to life. Ultimately, the Beast became a hodgepodge of physical characteristics from many animals, including the mane of a lion, the horns and head of a buffalo, the eyebrows of a gorilla, the tusks of a wild boar, the upper body of a bear, and the legs and tail of a wolf. Oh, my! There’s also one physical attribute you don’t see: the posterior of a mandrill. According to Keane, ”Beast actually has a rainbow bum, but nobody knows that but Belle.”

    To further add to the Beast’s savage ways, Robby Benson’s voice was enhanced by the growls of actual lions and panthers. Yet in order for Belle to fall for the Beast, his human side had to be readily apparent. Because of this, animators made sure to keep the Beast’s eyes deep blue and full of soul.

About me

An aspiring animator, storyteller, pianist, filmmaker and sketching artist. A child of the 90s and an enthusiast in creating the illusion of life.

You'll find here my findings mainly about the making and production of animation, fan art, illustration, piano and gaming music and art. I adore Disney, Ghibli, Harry Potter, 90s Nicktoons, Pokemon, guitar, classical and ragtime piano.
I hope you find here some inspiration!


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