Fancy some DISNEY MAGIC?

hey dude do you know where i can get some cool ariel merchandise? like shits and hoodies and accessories n things. also stuff for adult cus most of the stuff i find are for kids, like bed spreads n stuff

hey! I love Ariel, and I get what u say about there being more kids’ than adults stuff. Ive seen some amazing things, always try to look on ebay, you will find great things
And my fellow disney blogger, friend and affiliate, Sierra who runs heckyeahdisneymerch will certainly have a lot of tips and probably links for u ;)
Ariel is her fave too! :D

Oct 26

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Ariel’s puppy eyes!

Oct 25

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Ariel By Glen Keane

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Cinderella Castle- Magic Kingdom

December 24, 2011

Meredith Miller photography

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Submission Disney Photography Walt Disney World submission

David Gilson did these one year ago for Disney Publishing as training before working on Wreck-It Ralph’s illustrated books.

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Wreck It Ralph WreckIt Ralph Movies Films Animation David Gilson Art Fan Art

Wow, the Rhino vinyl comes in its own training ball!

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Bolt Disney Movies Films Animation Art Disney Merchandise

Mickey and Minnie Mouse Balloons

Oct 24

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This is is the part I always used to rewind when I watched The Lion King VHS with my brother. Rafiki’s shriek and face were just too funny!

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The Lion King Disney Disney Gifs My Gifs Animation Art Movies Films Rafiki

ROBIN HOOD; its origin with Ken Anderson

Ken Anderson had the best time animating the anthropomorphic animals in Song of the South, so when the idea of translating the classic tale of Robin Hood came to the Walt Disney Studios, he proposed it should be told with animal characters. The idea was an instant hit with his fellow animators and after, completing early design work, Ken presented his research to some of Disney’s top talents.

This photo was taken during a lively meeting which included, from left to right, director Woolie Reitherman, Milt Kahl, Ken, Dave Michener (a former assistant to Kahl, who had moved into story), Frank Thomas, Ollie Johnston and writer Larry Clemmons.

You can see all of Ken’s work in the back. Although Ken was in charge on the concept art for each character, Milt Kahl did the final designs for the animation of the film.

In my opinion, Milt knocked it out of the park with characters like Allan-a-Dale or Lady Kluck. Nonetheless, although Ken’s version of Friar Tuck looks more like a badger, I prefer Milt’s and Milt’s Sir Hiss lacks a charm I see in Ken’s concept art.

Don’t misunderstand me, I idolize both animators and believe this film is a treasure in the history of animation.