They dress up, sing the songs, and relive the film’s key moments with childlike elation. Like countless other children, after watching a Disney film, they go about recreating it through play. With two young aspiring artists in my home, Sketchbook checks all the boxes. Listen to the latest episode of the AIPT Television podcast! Samantha Vilfort – Disney Sketchbook Yet, with each episode of Sketchbook, the series impeccably connects the personal experiences of its creator to design and movement on the screen. Hyun-Min Lee, featured in the episode related to Frozen’s Olaf, notes that the artist is supposed to be invisible we are to connect with the character on the screen, letting the artist’s work seamlessly blend into the narrative. As the artist walks you through sketching the figure, we learn about their own history and their path getting to Disney Animation.
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The artists (Gabby Capili, Hyun-Min Lee, Eric Goldberg, Jin Kim, Samantha Vilfort, and Mark Henn) pick a timeless character they helped shape, teaching the viewer how to render them with pencil and paper. Sketchbook features six episodes, each focusing on a different animator at Disney.
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Sketchbook is a lovely, heartwarming program, that will leave even jaded Disney fans with a smile, while most importantly, rousing young artists to try their hands at animation. It’s a magnificent documentary series, celebrating the multi-generational artistic talent responsible for countless iconic characters, while giving practical instructions on how to draw the characters in real-time. A few weeks back, I was fortunate enough to attend an event at Disney Animation Studios in Burbank, California related to the forthcoming Sketchbook series that will stream on their Disney+ service starting April 27th.