Disney Family Album | Ken Anderson | Disney Artist | Animator | Disney Imagineer | Disneyland
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- čas přidán 26. 08. 2024
- Originally Aired on the Disney Channel November 1984. (#6 in The Series of 20 Disney Family Albums)
Walt often referred to Ken Anderson as his “Jack of All Trades”. He was an art director and writer at Disney Studios for 44 years. He was a key player in some of the studio's most well-known animated films including Snow White, Pinocchio, 101 Dalmatians, and The Jungle Book. Ken also worked on the development of Disneyland and is credited with the design work for Peter Pan’s Flight, Mr. Toad’s Wild Ride, and Storybook Land.
#DisneyFammilyAlbum #KenAnderson #DisneyArtist
ken anderson
He was 75 in this video. He looked great for his age.
God bless Ken Anderson. Glad he was able to overcome the stroke and continue in Walt Disney.
Well, that 101 Dalmations stuff is still my favorite, in spite of all the outlined black lines! Everything looks great, you know it, I know it, and a lot more people here knows it too! Thank you Sir! 👍👍👍
Thank you Sam's Disney Diary for posting these videos. It means a lot to me x
Thanks for watching and subscribing.
Certainly left his mark on all sorts of projects for Disney.
There should be a good coffee-table sized book of Ken Anderson's art
@Aly H the Marc Davis book is amazing
I’ve got some of his original art. My grandmother is his daughter.
@@tristantanner9330 I wish I met your grandmother and told me a lot about Ken Anderson! I'm trying to pursue an animation career myself.
Well. about Ken Andersson then I have had the great opportunity and inspiring pleasure to meet and talk with him, when I in the summer of 1977 visited the Walt Disney Studios in Burbank. He was very friendly and accomodating to tell and show me all of what his many years of work at Disney's ment to him..
That’s a great memory. What was he working on at the time?
@@SamsDisneyDiary Sorry, but I don't know. But he had just been on a sightseeing tour to Scandinavia, where he - as always - had drawn sketches of what had fascinated him. He said that his wife took a lot of photos at that same occasion.
There’s a short version of it that is seen on the DVD releases of Pete’s Dragon from 2001 and 2009.
Need to dig up that DVD... I have it someplace
Reconnecting with our unique artist/world traveler/painter and fellow Ken is the best to find out more about. Stay safe everyone!
Surprise that the editors of this document didn't cut out the word jackass for a more appropriate word when describing pinocchio's transformation.
"Ken, no more of this Dalmatians stuff."
Literally does every film the same way after Walt dies.
Where’s that deleted scene of Robin Hood that Ken Anderson made?
The one where King Richard revealed himself to Nutsy and Trigger?
Have you ever found it? I'm looking for it too.
@@dobanochi Still haven't.
@@dobanochi y
I Heard That It's Rare Than The Alternate Ending Of Robin Hood
I’m betting it was just the Mandela Effect. Ernest Rister’s description of it was so detailed, but it seems more and more like he imagined it.
I wish Ken Anderson worked on Bambi.
why?
Cause Ken was a sincere guy and some of his sketches he made for Pinocchio are pretty realistic looking.
OOH ok
What do u think?
Ken was one if my best friends. I had Ken and his wife Polly at my home for Chistmas one year, we had lasagna. I really miss them both. Maggi
11:46 Pulling up a girl's skirt is rather rude.