◉ The first female animator at the Walt Disney Studio, Retta Scott. “Her story drawings and concept art designs do not deserve to be overshadowed by her admittedly masterful animation.” – Didier Ghez. They Drew As they Pleased.
◉ The second woman to become a story artist for Walt Disney, Sylvia Holland.“Sylvia was a jack-of-all-trades who could tackle any assignment with ease. During her time at Disney, she handled story direction, story research, script writing, art direction, scene timing, and more.” – Didier Ghez. They Drew As they Pleased.
◉ The first female story artist for Walt Disney, Bianca Majolie. “Majolie’s artistic approach did not generate a creative revolution at Disney, but she introduced a subtlety in her motifs, and inventiveness in the use of textures and colors, that contrasted strongly with the mostly cartoony and masculine styles.” – Didier Ghez. They Drew as They Pleased.
◉ The first female animator at the Walt Disney Studio, Retta Scott. “Her story drawings and concept art designs do not deserve to be overshadowed by her admittedly masterful animation.” – Didier Ghez. They Drew As they Pleased.
◉ The second woman to become a story artist for Walt Disney, Sylvia Holland.“Sylvia was a jack-of-all-trades who could tackle any assignment with ease. During her time at Disney, she handled story direction, story research, script writing, art direction, scene timing, and more.” – Didier Ghez. They Drew As they Pleased.
◉ The first female story artist for Walt Disney, Bianca Majolie. “Majolie’s artistic approach did not generate a creative revolution at Disney, but she introduced a subtlety in her motifs, and inventiveness in the use of textures and colors, that contrasted strongly with the mostly cartoony and masculine styles.” – Didier Ghez. They Drew as They Pleased.
