Toy Story: The Art and Making of the Film -- hardcover
Toy Story: The Art and Making of the Film by John Lasseter and Steve Daly
Hardcover, 1995 first edition, Hyperion, 128 pages, 11 × 14”
This copy has a bump to the middle top of the front and back boards, a small bump and tear to the top of spine and some little scuff marks and shelf wear.
In Toy The Art and Making of the Animated Film, author Steve Daly teams with director John Lasseter to tell the tale of how these two visionary companies joined together and set out to do what had never been done before. At the heart of their journey lies the collaboration and sense of discovery that went into developing this computer animated "buddy movie," in which a rag doll cowboy named Woody and high-tech space toy Buzz Lightyear compete for the affections of a boy named Andy.
The authors explain and illuminate how Toy Story achieved its pioneering look while taking the elements of animation entertainment - humor, heart, and the creation of a world both real and fantastic-to new three-dimensional horizons. Richly illustrated with concept and storyboard art as well as images from the film, Toy The Art and Making of the Animated Film provides an in-depth review of the amazing technology, creativity, and artistry that went into the making of this breakthrough motion picture.
Toy Story: The Art and Making of the Film by John Lasseter and Steve Daly
Hardcover, 1995 first edition, Hyperion, 128 pages, 11 × 14”
This copy has a bump to the middle top of the front and back boards, a small bump and tear to the top of spine and some little scuff marks and shelf wear.
In Toy The Art and Making of the Animated Film, author Steve Daly teams with director John Lasseter to tell the tale of how these two visionary companies joined together and set out to do what had never been done before. At the heart of their journey lies the collaboration and sense of discovery that went into developing this computer animated "buddy movie," in which a rag doll cowboy named Woody and high-tech space toy Buzz Lightyear compete for the affections of a boy named Andy.
The authors explain and illuminate how Toy Story achieved its pioneering look while taking the elements of animation entertainment - humor, heart, and the creation of a world both real and fantastic-to new three-dimensional horizons. Richly illustrated with concept and storyboard art as well as images from the film, Toy The Art and Making of the Animated Film provides an in-depth review of the amazing technology, creativity, and artistry that went into the making of this breakthrough motion picture.
Toy Story: The Art and Making of the Film by John Lasseter and Steve Daly
Hardcover, 1995 first edition, Hyperion, 128 pages, 11 × 14”
This copy has a bump to the middle top of the front and back boards, a small bump and tear to the top of spine and some little scuff marks and shelf wear.
In Toy The Art and Making of the Animated Film, author Steve Daly teams with director John Lasseter to tell the tale of how these two visionary companies joined together and set out to do what had never been done before. At the heart of their journey lies the collaboration and sense of discovery that went into developing this computer animated "buddy movie," in which a rag doll cowboy named Woody and high-tech space toy Buzz Lightyear compete for the affections of a boy named Andy.
The authors explain and illuminate how Toy Story achieved its pioneering look while taking the elements of animation entertainment - humor, heart, and the creation of a world both real and fantastic-to new three-dimensional horizons. Richly illustrated with concept and storyboard art as well as images from the film, Toy The Art and Making of the Animated Film provides an in-depth review of the amazing technology, creativity, and artistry that went into the making of this breakthrough motion picture.