This is a pin I created for the 40th Anniversary of Disneyland's Haunted Mansion, featuring the current attic scene with Constance. The grooms' heads are on a separate pin that can be pulled down, making it appear that their heads are disappearing as in the attraction.
Character Art, Concept Design, Illustration, Animation, Storyboards - CalArts '92-'94
Saturday, October 30, 2010
Happy Halloween
This is a pin I created for the 40th Anniversary of Disneyland's Haunted Mansion, featuring the current attic scene with Constance. The grooms' heads are on a separate pin that can be pulled down, making it appear that their heads are disappearing as in the attraction.
Monday, October 18, 2010
Town scene
Another drawing I made for a "Tangled" activity book. The style of this film is going to be beautiful, from what I can tell - it definitely draws a bit of inspiration from Fantasyland architecture, in addition to plenty of European research. You certainly may have to click on this image once or twice if you wish to see the smaller details.
Thursday, October 7, 2010
Matterhorn 50th anniversary pin
Here's a pin I designed for the 50th anniversary of the Matterhorn Bobsleds in 2009. I couldn't resist including my family in the image. The overall graphic design of this pin pays homage to the official sticker logo that still appears on the front of each bobsled.
Sunday, October 3, 2010
Saturday, September 25, 2010
Pencil test - Curious George
Here is a pencil test for a scene I animated in the 2005 film "Curious George" (Universal), while working at Project Firefly in Orlando.
Labels:
animation,
Curious George,
pencil test,
Project Firefly
Matterhorn monster
Just for fun - here's the yeti in Disneyland's Matterhorn, also known to cast members as Harold. That attraction has always been one of my all-time favorites at Disneyland, if not my absolute favorite thrill ride. I really miss how the Skyway buckets would glide right through the mountain (once I actually reached up and touched the bottom of one as it passed over my ascending bobsled!). I was such a geek, I had actually painted a Matterhorn jacket, made three flipbooks about it, and made my second animated student film at CalArts about Harold getting laid off, finding work in the park's other attractions. Life imitates art, in certain respects....Tuesday, September 21, 2010
Captain Hook as Jack Sparrow
Tuesday, August 31, 2010
Roy
Just rediscovered this photo from 1996. I was at the wrap party for "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" in Los Angeles, and got a picture with Roy E. Disney. He was always friendly and casual, even at big events like that. I used to see him every so often, particularly during the three years I worked on "Fantasia/2000" (he was the executive producer). Needless to say, I will always feel fortunate and blessed to have had the opportunity to work there, and was sad to hear of Roy's passing last December.
Wednesday, August 18, 2010
Cars Playland - Disneyland Paris
I did some art a while back for the new Toy Story Playland attractions at Disneyland Paris. Now that the new area has opened, I thought I'd post the drawings.




That ride looks like fun!
This last one is a meet and greet area near the Green Army Men parachute drop attraction.




That ride looks like fun!
I drew the soldiers with parachutes for the backdrop.
Thursday, July 22, 2010
"The Spooky Sound" available
I just received my copy of "The Spooky Sound", the Cars book that I had the pleasure to illustrate for Random House. It's available in stores now, so if you happen to check it out, please let me know what you think!




Labels:
Cars,
children's book illustration,
Pixar,
Spooky Sound
Tuesday, July 13, 2010
WDW Radio Podcast interview
Last year, while employed by the Disney Design Group, I was interviewed on the WDW Radio Podcast. If you're interested, please click on the link below:http://www.wdwradio.com/2009/02/show-104-feb-1-2009/
Sunday, July 11, 2010
Van Wrap
This is some art for one of the vans that advertises the Disney Water Parks. I inked the final art digitally with Adobe Illustrator and painted with Photoshop. This particular Ariel is a revised version of one of her standard poses, adjusted and freshly illustrated for better placement in the seat (though the vehicle is not exactly 18th century).








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