Pixar Luca Quotes

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Not to mention a history of partners as long as the list of animators in a Pixar movie.
I.T. Lucas (Dark Enemy Taken (The Children of the Gods, #4))
We’ve decided to go with black and white,” he said. “This project is over.” Smith was stunned. “You’re crazy!” he blurted. “It’s going to be all color from here on out, and you guys can own it all! I can’t believe you’re shutting it down.” “Well,” Elkind replied evenly, “it’s a corporate decision.” Smith had no choice but to leave. With a fellow artist and Superpaint fanatic, David DiFrancesco, he drove off toward Utah in quest of permission to continue his work on a frame buffer installed at the university there. He failed to get it, but instead received an invitation to set up a video program at the private New York Institute of Technology. The department later transferred en masse to George Lucas’s Lucasfilm and even later was spun off as Pixar,
Michael A. Hiltzik (Dealers of Lightning: Xerox PARC and the Dawn of the Computer Age)
Alberto
Walt Disney Company (Luca Junior Novel Deluxe Edition: Disney/Pixar Luca)
She
Walt Disney Company (Luca Junior Novel Deluxe Edition: Disney/Pixar Luca)
Alberto gave Luca some human
Walt Disney Company (Luca Junior Novel Deluxe Edition: Disney/Pixar Luca)
fisherman
Walt Disney Company (Luca Junior Novel Deluxe Edition: Disney/Pixar Luca)
ANDIAMOOOOOO!
Walt Disney Company (Luca Junior Novel Deluxe Edition: Disney/Pixar Luca)
pointed
Steve Behling (Luca Junior Novel Deluxe Edition: Disney/Pixar Luca)
took Lorenzo a while to realize what she was doing. Daniela was narrowing the list of suspects by process of elimination! Each time a kid went into the fountain and didn’t transform into a sea monster, they knew it wasn’t Luca. “Not our kid,” Lorenzo said as another one went in. “Not our kid…
Steve Behling (Luca Junior Novel Deluxe Edition: Disney/Pixar Luca)
Athletes and musicians often refer to being in “the zone”—that mystical place where their inner critic is silenced and they completely inhabit the moment, where the thinking is clear and the motions are precise. Often, mental models help get them there. Just as George Lucas liked to imagine his company as a wagon train headed west—its passengers full of purpose, part of a team, unwavering in their pursuit of their destination—the coping mechanisms used by Pixar and Disney Animation’s directors, producers, and writers draw heavily on visualization. By imagining their problems as familiar pictures, they are able to keep their wits about them when the pressures of not knowing shake their confidence.
Ed Catmull (Creativity, Inc.: Overcoming the Unseen Forces That Stand in the Way of True Inspiration)