Developement
1928
2011
1937
2011
Animation Timeline 1. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, 1937. 2. Pinocchio, 1940. 3. Fantasia, 1940. 4. Dumbo, 1941. 5. Bambi, 1942. 6. Saludos Amigos, 1943. 7. The Three Caballeros, 1945. 8. Make Mine Music, 1946. 9. Fun and Fancy Free, 1947. 10. Melody Time, 1948. 11. The Adventures of Icabod and Mr. Toad, 1949. 12. Cinderella, 1950. 13. Alice In Wonderland, 1951. 14. Peter Pan, 1953. 15. Lady And The Tramp, 1955. 16. Sleeping Beauty, 1959. 17. 101 Dalmations, 1961. 18. The Sword And The Stone, 1963. 19. The Jungle Book, 1967. 20. The Aristocats, 1970. 21. Robin Hood, 1973. 22. The Many Adventures Of Winnie The Pooh, 1977. 23. The Rescuers, 1977. 24. The Fox And The Hound, 1981. 25. The Black Cauldron, 1985. 26. The Great Mouse Detective, 1986. 27. Oliver & Company, 1988. 28. The Little Mermaid, 1989.
| After The Little Mermaid, Walt Disney Productions switched from hand drawing and painting their animation to a new computerized system, called "CAPS,"which stands for Computerized Animation Production System. |
29. The Rescuers Down Under, 1990. 30. Beauty And The Beast, 1991. 31. Aladdin, 1992. 32. The Lion King, 1994. 33. Pocahontas, 1995. 34. The Hunchback Of Notre Dame, 1996. 35. Hercules, 1997. 36. Mulan, 1998. 37. Tarzan, 1999. (Released June 18th, 1999)
The History of Disney The Walt Disney Company started in 1923 in the rear of a small office occupied by Holly-Vermont Realty in Los Angeles. It was there that Walt Disney, and his brother Roy, produced a series of short live-action/animated films collectively called the ALICE COMEDIES. The rent was a mere $10 a month. Within four months, the ever-growing staff moved next door to larger facilities, where the sign on the window read "Disney Bros. Studio." A year later, in 1925, the Disneys made a deposit on a Hyperion Avenue lot in the Silver Lake district of Los Angeles. Construction began on the new studio shortly thereafter. During the next 14 years, many changes took place at the Disney studio: Mickey Mouse was "born" in 1928, followed by Pluto, Goofy, Donald Duck, and the rest of the Disney gang. In 1937, Disney's innovative first full length animated feature, SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS, was released to critical acclaim and worldwide success. With profits from SNOW WHITE, he made a deposit on 51 acres of land in Burbank and began designing a modern studio specifically for the purpose of making animated films. The Animation Building, housing the Disney Artists and animators, was planned in the center of the lot. Across a small street were built the Inking and Painting and the Camera buildings, where the artwork was completed and photographed.
