Animatrix: A Female Animator, How Laughter Saved My Life

Pinned on December 23, 2013 at 5:57 am by Linda Quinn

Repin
Animatrix: A Female Animator, How Laughter Saved My Life
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
or copy the link

What kind of childhood experiences helped Heidi to become a successful Disney Animator?Who inspired her?Why did she become such a prankster?What challenges did she face as a young woman striving to become an Animator at Walt Disney Productions in the 1970′s?What was studio life really like?Titter titter What outrageous and hilarious things did Heidi and the other young Animators do while they worked for Disney?Why did Heidi and 15 other gifted young Animators all walk out of Walt Disney Productions to make The Secret of NIMH?Find out!Heidi Guedel tells you all about it with unflinching honesty and humor.

Product Features

Click Here For More Information


Comments

Bill Madden says:

An amazing must read biography I bought this book because I am a fan of Disney and Don Bluth animation, and I wanted to know the inside “scoop”. I finished the book because of my admiration for Heidi as a survivor.

"fatpussum" says:

Wonderfully entertaining and well written life story! I have always been a fan of traditional animation, so I was immediately attracted by this tale of someone who loves to draw little fat fuzzy things for a living. The inspiring thing about this book is that the author does not feel sorry for herself… she describes the challenges she faced as a mistreated youngster with a sprinkling of delicious Beverly Hills Bratty humor… hilarious at times! Then she takes us through her astoundingly mischievious High School high jinks on through “Art” school – a particularly educational and humorous chapter – through her years at Disney Studios. This is a book to savor with your favorite snacks…. filling and very gratifying!

Singin' in the Sun "theSingingSocialworker" says:

Laughter and the Overcoming Spirit This is a larger format (8.25 x 11″) softcover edition of the very same book also published by iUniverse (in 6 x 9″ format). The print and illustrations/photos are larger in this edition, which is nicer for some people.


Reply to Bill Madden Cancel reply