Annotated Bibliography
1. Disney, Walt. Address. Brainyquotes.com. N.p., n.d. Web. 22 Oct. 2012.
PRIMARY SOURCE
- quote
- The quote shows that Disney had curiosity which helped to pioneer
his dream of doing new things.
- I am using this document to show that Disney's curious mind lead
to forward-thinking innovations and the beginning of a new cultural change.
2. "How to Train an Animator." Letter. 23 Dec. 1935. TS.
PRIMARY SOURCE
- letter
- Disney wrote a letter to Don Graham, an art teacher at Chounaid
Art Institute, to make an animation program for the student animators to
help the aspiring artists.
- I am using this document to show how Disney cared for the
well-being of his young animators and used the younger generation to help
inspire the cultural wave.
3. Harmon, Justin, et. al. "Leopold Stokowski." American History. ABC-CLIO, 2012.
Web. 19 Oct. 2012.
SECONDARY SOURCE
- online article
- Stokowski was the one who helped Disney with the musical stylings
of Mickey Mouse in 1941 with the experimental success Fantasia.
- I am using this article to show that Walt Disney used
influences of famous musicians to help him bring the cultural wave.
4. MoveMe Quotes. N.p., n.d. Web. 6 Jan. 2013. <http://www.movemequotes.com/
top-10-walt-disney-quotes/>. -PRIMARY SOURCE
-quote
5."New York World's Fair of 1939." American History. ABC-CLIO, 2012. Web. 19 Oct.
2012
SECONDARY SOURCE
- online article
- Disney was inspired by the environment around him at the New York
World's Fair in 1939 that inspired him to build Disneyland and Walt Disney
World.
- I am using this article to show that Disney had the true American
spirit by utilizing inspiration from the New York World's Fair.
6. "Plane Crazy." Cartoon. Mickey Mouse. N.p., n.d. Web. 24 Oct. 2012.
PRIMARY SOURCE
- cartoon from web
- Due to the fact that Mickey Mouse was a big influence at the time of
WWII, he was used to promote Uncle Sam's idea of young men joining the
military and fighting for freedom.
- I am using this document to show that Disney brought this
cultural wave by using Mickey Mouses' influence on the public.
7. "Studio Life." Walt Disney Animation Studios. Disney, n.d. Web. 23 Oct. 2012.
PRIMARY SOURCE
- quote
- This quote shows that Disney used his designers to help make his
dream a reality.
- I am using this quote to show that Disney had pioneered the true
American spirit by hiring employees to help design and create his dream.
8. "Studio Life." Walt Disney Animation Studios. Disney, n.d. Web. 23 Oct. 2012.
PRIMARY SOURCE
- quote
- This quote shows that Disney used his designers to help make his
dream a reality.
- I am using this quote to show that Disney had pioneered the true
American spirit by hiring employees to help design and create his dream.
9. Walt Disney. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 2007. Print.
PRIMARY SOURCE
- book
- This book shows how the average man, Walter Disney, perused his
dream to become something extraordinary, by doing this he showed the tru
American spirit.
- I am using this document to show how hard Walt Disney's life was
before he became rich and famous.
10."Walt Disney." EBSCO eBook Collection. N.p., n.d. Web. 21 Sept. 2012.
SECONDARY SOURCE
- online article
- The document explains how Disney pioneered animated cartoon
animations by experimenting with portraying speed, three-diminational
objects, music, and color.
-I am using this document to show the progression of cartoon
animations by Disney by starting with short stories and working his way up
to a full-length featured film.
11."Walt Disney." EBSCO eBook Collection. N.p., n.d. Web. 21 Sept. 2012.
SECONDARY SOURCE
- online article
- This document shows how Disney was unaffected by negative
criticism of the public, and pioneered techniques for animation that lead
to the creation of iconic characters and theme parks.
- I am using this document as a reference to refer to, and to show
that even thought he wasn't successful his first time, he tried again and
got success in Los Angles in the mid-1920s.
12. "Walt Disney Company." American History. ABC-CLIO, 2012. Web. 19 Sept. 2012.
SECONDARY SOURCE
- online article
- This document shows that how after the death of Disney in 1966,
the company used his inspiration to create a immense Disney business of
theme parks, movies, retail, and sports.
- I am using this document to show that even though the death of
Disney was tragic, the company continued to use his same values to proceed
the growth of the entire business.
13. Walt Disney Conversations. N.p.: UP Of Mississippi, 2006. Print.
PRIMARY SOURCE
-book
- This source shows how Disney saw his productions as shapers of
popular culture, and uncovers his entire career.
- I am using this document to reveal the visionary whose impact on
animation, live-action films, and television has never been equaled.
14."Walt Disney's Mickey Mouse Vol. One: 'Race to Death Valley." EBSCO eBook
Collection. N.p., n.d. Web. 21 Sept. 2012.
SECONDARY SOURCE
- online article
- In the beginnings of Mickey's life, he was a mischievous rascel
during the Great Depression. Mickey was loved quickly and became a comic
strip, which lasted for decades.
- I am using this article to show that, Disney changed his ideas
to match the cultural norm at the time and then adapted them a bit to put
his own personal aspect on it.
PRIMARY SOURCE
- quote
- The quote shows that Disney had curiosity which helped to pioneer
his dream of doing new things.
- I am using this document to show that Disney's curious mind lead
to forward-thinking innovations and the beginning of a new cultural change.
2. "How to Train an Animator." Letter. 23 Dec. 1935. TS.
PRIMARY SOURCE
- letter
- Disney wrote a letter to Don Graham, an art teacher at Chounaid
Art Institute, to make an animation program for the student animators to
help the aspiring artists.
- I am using this document to show how Disney cared for the
well-being of his young animators and used the younger generation to help
inspire the cultural wave.
3. Harmon, Justin, et. al. "Leopold Stokowski." American History. ABC-CLIO, 2012.
Web. 19 Oct. 2012.
SECONDARY SOURCE
- online article
- Stokowski was the one who helped Disney with the musical stylings
of Mickey Mouse in 1941 with the experimental success Fantasia.
- I am using this article to show that Walt Disney used
influences of famous musicians to help him bring the cultural wave.
4. MoveMe Quotes. N.p., n.d. Web. 6 Jan. 2013. <http://www.movemequotes.com/
top-10-walt-disney-quotes/>. -PRIMARY SOURCE
-quote
5."New York World's Fair of 1939." American History. ABC-CLIO, 2012. Web. 19 Oct.
2012
SECONDARY SOURCE
- online article
- Disney was inspired by the environment around him at the New York
World's Fair in 1939 that inspired him to build Disneyland and Walt Disney
World.
- I am using this article to show that Disney had the true American
spirit by utilizing inspiration from the New York World's Fair.
6. "Plane Crazy." Cartoon. Mickey Mouse. N.p., n.d. Web. 24 Oct. 2012.
PRIMARY SOURCE
- cartoon from web
- Due to the fact that Mickey Mouse was a big influence at the time of
WWII, he was used to promote Uncle Sam's idea of young men joining the
military and fighting for freedom.
- I am using this document to show that Disney brought this
cultural wave by using Mickey Mouses' influence on the public.
7. "Studio Life." Walt Disney Animation Studios. Disney, n.d. Web. 23 Oct. 2012.
PRIMARY SOURCE
- quote
- This quote shows that Disney used his designers to help make his
dream a reality.
- I am using this quote to show that Disney had pioneered the true
American spirit by hiring employees to help design and create his dream.
8. "Studio Life." Walt Disney Animation Studios. Disney, n.d. Web. 23 Oct. 2012.
PRIMARY SOURCE
- quote
- This quote shows that Disney used his designers to help make his
dream a reality.
- I am using this quote to show that Disney had pioneered the true
American spirit by hiring employees to help design and create his dream.
9. Walt Disney. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 2007. Print.
PRIMARY SOURCE
- book
- This book shows how the average man, Walter Disney, perused his
dream to become something extraordinary, by doing this he showed the tru
American spirit.
- I am using this document to show how hard Walt Disney's life was
before he became rich and famous.
10."Walt Disney." EBSCO eBook Collection. N.p., n.d. Web. 21 Sept. 2012.
SECONDARY SOURCE
- online article
- The document explains how Disney pioneered animated cartoon
animations by experimenting with portraying speed, three-diminational
objects, music, and color.
-I am using this document to show the progression of cartoon
animations by Disney by starting with short stories and working his way up
to a full-length featured film.
11."Walt Disney." EBSCO eBook Collection. N.p., n.d. Web. 21 Sept. 2012.
SECONDARY SOURCE
- online article
- This document shows how Disney was unaffected by negative
criticism of the public, and pioneered techniques for animation that lead
to the creation of iconic characters and theme parks.
- I am using this document as a reference to refer to, and to show
that even thought he wasn't successful his first time, he tried again and
got success in Los Angles in the mid-1920s.
12. "Walt Disney Company." American History. ABC-CLIO, 2012. Web. 19 Sept. 2012.
SECONDARY SOURCE
- online article
- This document shows that how after the death of Disney in 1966,
the company used his inspiration to create a immense Disney business of
theme parks, movies, retail, and sports.
- I am using this document to show that even though the death of
Disney was tragic, the company continued to use his same values to proceed
the growth of the entire business.
13. Walt Disney Conversations. N.p.: UP Of Mississippi, 2006. Print.
PRIMARY SOURCE
-book
- This source shows how Disney saw his productions as shapers of
popular culture, and uncovers his entire career.
- I am using this document to reveal the visionary whose impact on
animation, live-action films, and television has never been equaled.
14."Walt Disney's Mickey Mouse Vol. One: 'Race to Death Valley." EBSCO eBook
Collection. N.p., n.d. Web. 21 Sept. 2012.
SECONDARY SOURCE
- online article
- In the beginnings of Mickey's life, he was a mischievous rascel
during the Great Depression. Mickey was loved quickly and became a comic
strip, which lasted for decades.
- I am using this article to show that, Disney changed his ideas
to match the cultural norm at the time and then adapted them a bit to put
his own personal aspect on it.