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[[File:WEDCrew.0.jpg|thumb|250px|A 1965 group photograph of Disney artists in the WED parking lot in Glendale, California, from left to right: Herb Ryman, Ken O'Brien, Collin Campbell, Marc Davis, Al Bertino, Wathel Rogers, Mary Blair, T. Hee, Blaine Gibson, X. Atencio, Claude Coats, and Yale Gracey.]]
 
[[File:WEDCrew.0.jpg|thumb|250px|A 1965 group photograph of Disney artists in the WED parking lot in Glendale, California, from left to right: Herb Ryman, Ken O'Brien, Collin Campbell, Marc Davis, Al Bertino, Wathel Rogers, Mary Blair, T. Hee, Blaine Gibson, X. Atencio, Claude Coats, and Yale Gracey.]]
'''Ken O'Brien''' ([[December 19]], [[Pre-1922#1915|1915]] in [[Montana]], [[United States|USA]] – [[January 17]], [[1990]] in Ventura, [[California]], USA) was an American animator who was hired by March [[1961]] as supervising animator at Arnold Gillespie's Quartet Films. Dan Gordon left Hanna-Barbera at the same time to work for the company. O'Brien had been at [[The Walt Disney Company|Disney]] for a number of years and was an animator on some of the most attractive cartoons ever produced by Walter Lantz (with his buddy Fred Moore in the late '40s). He animated on the stylish John Sutherland propaganda short "Destination Earth" ([[1956]]), and spent some thankless years toiling on shows such as the TV Magoos (he joined UPA in August 1960) and "He-Man." He also worked on animatronics in the mid-'60s at WED and taught at Cal Arts. O'Brien was from Butte, Montana, spent some teenaged years in Seattle and was supporting his widowed mother on a [[Walt Disney Studios|Disney]] salary by [[1940]]. He died January 17, 1990 at age 84.
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'''Ken O'Brien''' ([[December 19]], [[Pre-1922#1915|1915]] in [[Montana]], [[United States|USA]] – [[January 17]], [[1990]] in Ventura, [[California]], USA) was an American animator who was hired by March [[1961]] as a supervising animator at Arnold Gillespie's Quartet Films. Dan Gordon left Hanna-Barbera at the same time to work for the company. O'Brien had been at [[The Walt Disney Company|Disney]] for a number of years and was an animator on some of the most attractive cartoons ever produced by Walter Lantz (with his buddy Fred Moore in the late '40s). He animated on the stylish John Sutherland propaganda short "Destination Earth" ([[1956]]), and spent some thankless years toiling on such dreck as the TV Magoos (he joined UPA in August 1960) and "He-Man." He also worked on animatronics in the mid-'60s at WED and taught at Cal Arts. O'Brien was from Butte, Montana, spent some teenaged years in Seattle and was supporting his widowed mother on a [[Walt Disney Studios|Disney]] salary by [[1940]]. He died January 17, 1990, at age 84.
   
 
His work for [[Walt Disney Animation Studios|Disney]] included character animation on ''[[Pinocchio (film)|Pinocchio]]'', ''[[Bambi (film)|Bambi]]'', ''[[Make Mine Music]]'', ''[[Song of the South]]'', the ''[[Bongo]]'' segment of ''[[Fun and Fancy Free]]'', the ''[[Pecos Bill]]'' segment of ''[[Melody Time]]'', ''[[The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad]]'', ''[[Cinderella (1950 film)|Cinderella]]'', ''[[Alice in Wonderland]]'', ''[[Peter Pan (film)|Peter Pan]]'', ''[[Donald's Diary]]'', ''[[Lady and the Tramp]]'', ''[[Sleeping Beauty]]'', the ''[[ABC]] Afterschool Specials'' episode "The Last of the Curlews", ''[[Winnie the Pooh and a Day for Eeyore]]'', and the ''ABC Weekend Specials'' episodes "The Puppy's Great Adventure", "The Puppy's Amazing Rescue", and "P.J. Funnybunny".
 
His work for [[Walt Disney Animation Studios|Disney]] included character animation on ''[[Pinocchio (film)|Pinocchio]]'', ''[[Bambi (film)|Bambi]]'', ''[[Make Mine Music]]'', ''[[Song of the South]]'', the ''[[Bongo]]'' segment of ''[[Fun and Fancy Free]]'', the ''[[Pecos Bill]]'' segment of ''[[Melody Time]]'', ''[[The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad]]'', ''[[Cinderella (1950 film)|Cinderella]]'', ''[[Alice in Wonderland]]'', ''[[Peter Pan (film)|Peter Pan]]'', ''[[Donald's Diary]]'', ''[[Lady and the Tramp]]'', ''[[Sleeping Beauty]]'', the ''[[ABC]] Afterschool Specials'' episode "The Last of the Curlews", ''[[Winnie the Pooh and a Day for Eeyore]]'', and the ''ABC Weekend Specials'' episodes "The Puppy's Great Adventure", "The Puppy's Amazing Rescue", and "P.J. Funnybunny".
 
 
==Gallery==
 
<gallery navigation="true">
 
Bruja Grimhilde 3.png|Assistant on the Witch in Snow White|link=The Evil Queen
 
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Bambi's mother.jpg
 
Babybill.JPG
 
Coyotefamily.JPG
 
Katrina Dancing.jpg
 
Cinderella Render.png|link=Cinderella (character)
 
Alice-in-wonderland-disneyscreencaps.com-3730.jpg
 
Peter-pan-disneyscreencaps.com-5997.jpg
 
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Aurora and Philippe.PNG
 
</gallery>
 
   
 
{{Walt Disney Animation Studios}}
 
{{Walt Disney Animation Studios}}
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[[Category:People]]
 
[[Category:People]]
 
[[Category:Disney Golden Age]]
 
[[Category:Disney Golden Age]]
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[[Category:Disney Package Film Era]]
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[[Category:Disney Silver Age]]
 
[[Category:American people]]
 
[[Category:American people]]

Revision as of 08:18, 23 June 2020

WEDCrew

A 1965 group photograph of Disney artists in the WED parking lot in Glendale, California, from left to right: Herb Ryman, Ken O'Brien, Collin Campbell, Marc Davis, Al Bertino, Wathel Rogers, Mary Blair, T. Hee, Blaine Gibson, X. Atencio, Claude Coats, and Yale Gracey.

Ken O'Brien (December 19, 1915 in Montana, USAJanuary 17, 1990 in Ventura, California, USA) was an American animator who was hired by March 1961 as a supervising animator at Arnold Gillespie's Quartet Films. Dan Gordon left Hanna-Barbera at the same time to work for the company. O'Brien had been at Disney for a number of years and was an animator on some of the most attractive cartoons ever produced by Walter Lantz (with his buddy Fred Moore in the late '40s). He animated on the stylish John Sutherland propaganda short "Destination Earth" (1956), and spent some thankless years toiling on such dreck as the TV Magoos (he joined UPA in August 1960) and "He-Man." He also worked on animatronics in the mid-'60s at WED and taught at Cal Arts. O'Brien was from Butte, Montana, spent some teenaged years in Seattle and was supporting his widowed mother on a Disney salary by 1940. He died January 17, 1990, at age 84.

His work for Disney included character animation on Pinocchio, Bambi, Make Mine Music, Song of the South, the Bongo segment of Fun and Fancy Free, the Pecos Bill segment of Melody Time, The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad, Cinderella, Alice in Wonderland, Peter Pan, Donald's Diary, Lady and the Tramp, Sleeping Beauty, the ABC Afterschool Specials episode "The Last of the Curlews", Winnie the Pooh and a Day for Eeyore, and the ABC Weekend Specials episodes "The Puppy's Great Adventure", "The Puppy's Amazing Rescue", and "P.J. Funnybunny".


v - e - d
Walt Disney Animation Studios - Transparent Logo
1920s—1970s
Disney's Nine Old Men: Milt KahlFrank ThomasOllie JohnstonLes ClarkJohn LounsberyMarc DavisWard KimballEric LarsonWolfgang Reitherman

Animators: Bill TytlaArt BabbittLee BlairPreston BlairFred MooreShamus CulhaneCy YoungDon LuskNorman FergusonHal KingJack HannahDick KinneyHal AmbroKen O'BrienJudge WhitakerBill JusticeDon BluthGary GoldmanCharles A. NicholsBlaine GibsonJohn EwingWalt StanchfieldRolly CrumpFred HellmichAmby PaliwodaWilfred JacksonXavier AtencioBen SharpsteenEarl HurdDale OliverEric CleworthDavid HandFred SpencerJulius SvendsenJack BradburyKenneth MuseRudolf IsingHugh HarmanFriz FrelengWalt KellyLeo SalkinJohn DehnerRetta ScottDavid SwiftMel ShawJack CuttingGrant SimmonsArt StevensFrank TashlinWathel RogersTyrus WongJohnny CannonBernard Wolf
Visual Development, Layout, Background Artists and Character Designers: Gustaf TenggrenMary BlairMarjorie RalstonLillian BoundsJoe GrantMel ShawClaude CoatsDon DaGradiJohn HenchEyvind EarleKen O'ConnorThor PutnamAlbert HurterJohn HubleyHerbert RymanDon GriffithBasil DavidovichJack BoydPeter EllenshawRuthie TompsonEarl DuvallRetta DavidsonUb IwerksVance GerryHazel SewellJames BodreroLance NolleyGrace BaileyMaurice NobleDale BarnhartAndy EngmanEustace LycettJohn EmersonJoe HaleLeota Toombs
Storyboard Artists and Writers: Bill PeetRalph WrightDick HuemerFloyd NormanYale GraceyTed SearsErdman PennerJoe RinaldiWinston HiblerOtto EnglanderWilliam CottrellBill BergAl BertinoT. HeeHomer BrightmanTed OsbourneLarry ClemmonsHarry ReevesJesse MarshChuck CouchWebb SmithDick Sebast
Directors: Clyde GeronimiHamilton LuskeJack KinneyTed BermanRichard RichGeorge ScribnerRiley ThomsonDick LundyJack KingBurt GillettJames AlgarBill RobertsLarry LansburghRichard Irvine
Producers: Walt DisneyRon MillerKen AndersonDon DuckwallPerce PearceMargaret J. Winkler

1980s—present
Renaissance Directors: Rob MinkoffRoger AllersGary TrousdaleKirk WiseChris SandersMark DindalJohn Musker

Story Trust Directors: Ron ClementsChris BuckByron HowardDon HallChris WilliamsRich MooreStephen J. AndersonNathan GrenoFawn Veerasunthorn
Producers: Peter Del VechoClark SpencerRoy ConliDorothy McKimDon HahnShane Morris
Chief Creative Officer: Jennifer Lee
Associated Figures: Bob IgerRoy Edward DisneyMichael EisnerJohn LasseterEd CatmullJeffrey KatzenbergBob Chapek
Signature Voice Actors: Jim CummingsAlan TudykKatie LowesJohn DiMaggioMaurice LaMarcheJodi BensonDavid Ogden StiersJesse CortiPaul BriggsRaymond S. PersiPhil JohnstonFrank WelkerBill FarmerBrian Cummings
Signature Musicians: Robert B. Sherman Richard M. Sherman Alan Menken Kristen Anderson-Lopez Robert LopezLin-Manuel MirandaHoward AshmanTim RicePhil CollinsStephen SchwartzMarc ShaimanDanny Troob
Supervising Animators: Glen KeaneAndreas DejaEric GoldbergMark HennJohn PomeroyRandy HaycockDale BaerTony BancroftTom BancroftTony FucileAnthony DeRosaRuss EdmondsRandy HaycockBruce W. SmithDuncan MarjoribanksRuben AquinoNik RanieriRon HusbandRick FarmiloeTom SitoTony AnselmoWill FinnKathy Zielinski
Visual Development & Storyboard Artists: Dean DeBloisClaire KeaneBrittney LeeJin KimShiyoon KimRyan Green