Fred World

Sunday, October 18, 2009

Catalogues from Mary Blair Tokyo Exhibition

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"The Colors of Mary Blair" was an exhibition at the Tokyo Museum of Contemporary Art held this past Summer. The exhibition closed...
39 comments:
Sunday, June 28, 2009

Michae Jackson's Life

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A quote from an interview that Michael Jackson gave to RABBI SHMULEY BOTEACH: "I am going to say something I have never said before and...
3 comments:
Wednesday, June 10, 2009

Digital Illustration for my new children's book

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I've been working on illustrations for a book recently, using photoshop in a realist style that is very challenging, and something of a ...
29 comments:
Friday, May 8, 2009

CalArts in the News!

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Here's a glowing article from The Huffington Post about CalArts for those of you interested in Arts education. I have to say that CalAr...
1 comment:
Thursday, March 19, 2009

Mary Blair at Tokyo Museum of Contemporary Art

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The Tokyo Museum of Contemporary Art will host "The Colors of Mary Blair", a retrospective exhibit which expands upon the popular ...
1 comment:
Wednesday, June 25, 2008

The Art and Flair of Mary Blair Exhibit to Travel!

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I have anxiously been awaiting the return of two watercolors that I had lent to the San Francisco Cartoon Art Museum's "The Art and...
7 comments:
Wednesday, April 16, 2008

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Vance Gerry pitching to Woolie Reitherman, Larry Clemmons, Milt Kahl and Ken Anderson Memories of Vance Gerry Vance Gerry was a soft-spo...
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Fred Cline
Glendale, CA, United States
Production Designer, Art Director, Writer, Storyboard Artist. Biography: Fred Cline was born May 11, 1961 in Palo Alto, California. As a teenager, he was introduced to film animation by Lee and Mary Blair, retired artist/ animators from his hometown of Santa Cruz, California. Fred graduated from the film school of California Institute of the Arts with a degree in Character Animation. From there he worked on theatrical features at Walt Disney Feature Animation during the revival boom of the studio initiated by the success of The Little Mermaid in 1989. His debut as Art Director was the film, "Rover Dangerfield" produced by Hyperion Entertainment and distributed by Warner Bros. Fred Cline was the Production Designer on Bebe's Kids, a Hyperion/Paramount film which, for the first time in a major studio's theatrical release, featured a majority black character cast. He was the Production Designer on the Paramount/Nickelodeon film, "Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius", the first theatrical computer graphics animated feature to use inexpensive, off-the-shelf software (Newtek's "Lightwave").
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