Baby Animal Cartoon Pictures Wallpaper Clipart Images free 2013: Baby Animal Images Free Pictures Images Photos Wallpaper Clipart 2013

Saturday 6 July 2013

Baby Animal Images Free Pictures Images Photos Wallpaper Clipart 2013

Baby Animal Images Definition

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Winsor McCay was a newspaper cartoonist of the early 20th century who gained national fame through his detailed and phantasmagorical strips Little Nemo in Slumberland and Dream of the Rarebit Fiend. Winsor McCay began doing poster work and chalk talks in Cincinnati in the 1880s, and by the turn of the century he was a successful newspaper illustrator. He created the strip Dream of the Rarebit Fiend for the New York Evening Telegram in 1904, and the next year began drawing Little Nemo in Slumberland for the New York Herald. Both strips took place in the dreams of their characters and featured richly colorful scenes and weirdly psychedelic characters. (The large-format newspapers of the time gave McCay plenty of room to work with.) Winsor McCay made a short animated version of Nemo in 1911. He made the world's first successful animated cartoon, Gertie the Dinosaur, in 1913, for which he drew 10,000 drawings, backgrounds included.

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Winsor McCay's date of birth is disputed. His gravestone says 1869, but McCay himself sometimes claimed to have been born in 1871. Still other sources say he was born in Canada, not in Michigan, in 1867. A timeline from the Spring Lake, Michigan library says "it’s probable he was actually born in 1867 on a visit back to West Zorra" -- that is, West Zorra, Ontario, Canada, where his parents were married in 1866... For legal reasons, Winsor McCay drew Dream of the Rarebit Fiend under the pen name of "Silas"... According to Wikipedia, "He was originally named Zenas Winsor McKay, in honor of his father's employer, Zenas G. Winsor. He later dropped the name Zenas"... Google created a Google Doodle, titled "Little Nemo in Google-Land," which ran on October 15, 2012 -- the 107th anniversary of the launch of Little Nemo in Slumberland in 1905.
Pluto, also called Pluto the Pup, is a cartoon character created in 1930 by Walt Disney Productions. He is mustard-colored, medium-sized, short-haired dog with black ears. Unlike Goofy, Pluto is not anthropomorphic beyond some characteristics such as facial expression, though he did speak for a short portion of his history.[1] He is Mickey Mouse's pet. Officially a mixed-breed dog,[2] Pluto is clearly modeled on the English Pointer breed, most evident in the film "The Pointer". The prominent Disney artist Norm Ferguson owned an English Pointer.[3] Together with Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse, Donald Duck, Daisy Duck and Goofy, Pluto is one of the "Sensational Six"—the biggest stars in the Disney universe.[4] Though all six are non-human animals, Pluto alone is not dressed as a human.[5]
Pluto debuted in animated cartoons and appeared in 24 Mickey Mouse films before receiving his own series in 1937. All together Pluto appeared in 89 short films between 1930 and 1953. Several of these were nominated for an Academy Award, including The Pointer (1939), Squatter's Rights (1946), Pluto's Blue Note (1947), and Mickey and the Seal (1948). One of his films, Lend a Paw (1941), won the award in 1942.[6][7] Because Pluto does not speak, his films generally rely on physical humor. This made Pluto a pioneering figure in character animation, which is expressing personality through animation rather than dialogue.[8]
Like all of Pluto's co-stars, the dog has appeared extensively in comics over the years, first making an appearance in 1931.[9] He returned to theatrical animation in 1990 with The Prince and the Pauper and has also appeared in several direct-to-video films. Pluto also appears in the television series Mickey Mouse Works (1999–2000), House of Mouse (2001–2003), and Mickey Mouse Clubhouse (2006–present).
In 1998, Disney's copyright on Pluto, set to expire in several years, was extended by the passage of the Sonny Bono Copyright Term Extension Act. Disney, along with other studios, lobbied for passage of the act to preserve their copyrights on characters such as Pluto for 20 additional years.[10]