Animation doesnt come with instructions; Rowland B. Wilson demanded guidelines. Trade Secrets offers a never before published peek into the personal journals of Rowland B. Wilson (1930-2005); a legend in the world of Cartooning; Advertising; Illustration and Animation. Trade Secrets is a compendium of tips; tricks; philosophies and techniques garnered over a lifetime of professional animation and artistry. Study one-on-one with a mentor whose Walt Disney film credits include The Little Mermaid; Tarzan; Atlantis and Treasure Planet. These writings represent the quintessential refresher for fine artists and animation professionals; and are vital tutorials for students who are now poised to be part of another new generation in the art form. Have a seat and let an amiable; respected mentor reveal his keys to success. Develop your professional creative toolset with a focus on foundational animation techniques. Inspiration in your pocket; Trade Secrets includes a digital pocket guide; filled with charts and diagrams as well as helpful tools and tips.
#2426185 in eBooks 2006-03-29 2006-03-29File Name: B009O2DWNC
Review
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Highly recommendedBy CustomerVery well written overview of the 1930s and the tremendous variety of photography all the way from social documentary to high fashion. Discusses the influence of magazines and museums in the dissemination of the photographic art form1 of 3 people found the following review helpful. Quality research makes this thesis an enjoyable read.By Russ AndersonA superb. well researched. cultural and historical review. this thesis ads significantlyto the canon of art history as it relates to both photography and social evolution.The book suffers from too few photographs and those that have been included are. for most part.predictable. Nevertheless. Raeburns fact filled narration is bright and engaging. offering strong and insightfulpoints of view regarding the interplay between the social culture of the 1930s and the photography of the decade.The underlying stories of the photographers themselves and how they struggled. worked and interactedwith their collaborators are surprisingly illuminating. Though many of the historical facts have been known to usfor some time. Raeburn brings significant new information to the table. facts and events which are a delight to knowand which round out the character of the artistic milieu of the era. Raeburns enthusiasm for the subject is infectious.This is an essential work for any student of photographic history. Informative and highly readable. the notes aloneare worth the price of the volume.Russ Anderson
