“I always believed that in order to make a really great animated film, you needed to do three things: tell a compelling story that keeps people on the edge of their seat, populate that story with really memorable and appealing characters, and put that compelling story and these memorable characters in a believable world. If you can do those three things really well, then the audience will be swept away and totally entertained.” — John Lasseter, Chief Creative Officer, Pixar and Walt Disney Animation Studios
Entrance view. Photo by Matt Flynn
Installation view of “Process Lab and Pixar”. Photo by Matt Flynn
Installation view of “Luxo Jr.”, 1986. Photo by Matt Flynn
Installation view of “Pixar: The Design of Story”. Photo by Matt Flynn
Jay Shuster. Wall-E Arm Option, “Wall-E”, 2008. Correction fluid, ink and marker on paper © Disney/Pixar
Robert Kondo, Remy in the Kitchen, “Ratatouille”, 2007. Digital painting © Disney/Pixar
Lou Romano. Colorscript for “The Incredibles,” 2004. Digital painting © Disney/Pixar
Don Shank, Carlos House, “Up,” 2009. Digital painting
Ricky Nierva. Riley and Emotions, “Inside Out,”, 2015. Watercolor and marker on paper © Disney/Pixar
Tia W. Kratter. Ornament Valley, “Cars,” 2006. Acrylic on board © Disney/Pixar
Images courtesy Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum
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