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Of
Mice and Magic : A History of American Animated Cartoons
by Leonard Maltin
Mr. Maltin does a wonderful and comprehensive job of outlining the
history of animation from the Silent Era, to the Golden Age, to
a few subsequent years thereafter. Not only does the book chronical
the different animation studios, he also gives a brief work history
of the most influential animators of the time and gives us an inside
view of the animation industry through personal interviews with
them.
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That's
Enough Folks : Black Images in Animated Cartoons, 1900-1960
by Henry T. Sampson
Book
review not available
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Cartoons
: One Hundred Years of Cinema Animation
by Giannalberto Bendazzi, Anna
Taraboletti-Segre ( Translator )
Over
a hundred years of film animation, from its invention in France
in 1888 to modern times, enlivens a historical account of animation's
technical developments and achievements. This represents the first
detailed history of cinema animation produced around the world,
with divisions by major filmmakers and national cinemas and strong
coverage of over 2,000 animators.
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Walt
in Wonderland : The Silent Films of Walt Disney
by
Russell Merritt, J.B. Kaufman
There
are plenty of books on the films of Walt Disney.
This tome's different, though. It's a serious look at the silent
films Disney made in the 1920s before he revolutionized the industry
with the first sound cartoon, Steamboat Willie. Its first
section affords an incisive critical overview, showing these
early, often pedestrian "apprentice" films--
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Before
Mickey : The Animated Film 1898-1928
by Donald Crafton
This
witty and fascinating study reminds us that there was animation
before Disney: about thirty years of creativity and experimentation
flourishing in such extraordinary work as Girdie the Dinosaur
and Felix the Cat. Before Mickey, the first and only
in-depth history of animation from 1898-1928, includes accounts
of mechanical ingenuity, marketing and art. Crafton is equally adept
at explaining techniques of sketching and camera work, evoking characteristic
styles of such pioneering animators as Winsor McCay and Ladislas
Starevitch.
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Animation
Art : The Early Years 1911-1953 (Schiffer Book of Collectors)
by Jeff Lotman, Jonathan Smith
Animation art is among the most popular contemporary art forms.
With nearly 6800 pieces of animation art illustrated in this exciting
book, most in color, Jeff Lotman covers the early period of animation,
from the founding of the Winsor McKay Studio in 1911 to 1954.
The art illustrated was offered at auction, which means that it
is in the marketplace, an important fact for collectors.
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