Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Marc Fraser Davis (March 30, 1913 – January 12, 2000) was a prominent American artist and animator for Walt Disney Animation Studios. He was one of Disney's Nine Old Men, the famed core animators of Disney animated films, and was revered for his knowledge and understanding of visual aesthetics.
- 1937–1978
- March 30, 1913, Bakersfield, California
Marc Fraser Davis (* 30. März 1913 in Bakersfield, Kalifornien; † 12. Januar 2000 in Glendale, Kalifornien) war ein US-amerikanischer Trickfilmzeichner und zählte zu Walt Disneys Nine Old Men. Neben seiner Arbeit an Filmen wie Peter Pan, Dornröschen und 101 Dalmatiner war er zudem als Designer mehrerer Disneyland -Attraktionen ...
Marc Davis was a legendary Disney animator and designer who created characters like Aurora, Maleficent, Thumper and Cruella De Vil. He also designed and animated some of Disneyland's most popular attractions, such as Pirates of the Caribbean and Tiki Room. Learn about his life, art and legacy from this web page.
Marc Davis was a renowned American animator and Imagineer who worked on many classic Disney films and attractions. He was known for designing and animating female characters, such as Snow White, Cinderella, and Maleficent, and for creating the Pirates of the Caribbean ride.
- January 1, 1
- Bakersfield, California, USA
- January 1, 1
- Glendale, California, USA
29. Juni 2020 · Marc Davis in His Own Words | D23 Expo Highlights. In 1962, senior animator Marc Davis moved from Walt Disney Feature Animation to a new division of the company: WED Enterprises, the group...
- 57 Min.
- 9,4K
- DisneyD23
Learn about Marc Davis, a legendary animator, artist, and Imagineer who created memorable Disney characters and attractions. From Cruella De Vil to Pirates of the Caribbean, discover his creative genius and legacy.
Marc Fraser Davis was an American prominent artist and animator for Walt Disney Animation Studios. He was one of Disney's Nine Old Men, the famed core group of animators in Walt Disney 's animation studio.
