The second chapter of the book goes
into details about the early times of Disney; ranging from 1923 to 1933. Walt
Disney was not even intending to continue making cartoons when he first came to
Hollywood, but that changed when his money ran low and his name wasn't very
large yet. Much was going to happen in this time, new animators, styles, and
pieces of work would be made and would create Disney's legacy.
New ways to animate would be put into
place during this time. Ripple action would now be in effect on parts of the
animated characters so they would be flowing. Rubber hose animation would be
experimented with, even though Disney himself did not think much of it and criticized
it. Having the cartoon characters coming up towards the camera was becoming a
popular technique during this time. When Walt Disney was working on cartoons
again he was moving at an accelerated rate and made it so his workers would
have to be hard at work if they would keep up with, but it is likely that
methods such as this is what lead Disney to be the giant that it is today.
Despite it being a difficult time for
animation, new techniques were being discovered and Disney would be moving at a
faster rate. The industry would continue to grow and Disney’s name would become
the most recognized name in animation. New ways to make cartoons were happening
and new steps would be made in order to continue making them a success.
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