The History of Mickey Mouse is Conveyed into Fun Pictorial Charts
Erin Fox — October 1, 2012 — Life-Stages
References: holykaw.alltop
The beloved cartoon mouse gracing the televisions across the globe since 1928 is now depicted in a special infographic to tell the story of the history of Mickey Mouse. Mickey Mouse was created by Disney in 1928 by the artist Ub Iwerks who wanted to revamp the rabbit creature previously drawn by the company. Mickey Mouse debuted in his first silent film Plane Crazy that year, which cost the company $1,772.89 to produce. Fast forward to 1932 and the Mickey Mouse Club reaches 1 million members.
In 1938, a few changes to Mickey Mouse's appearance were made; his pupils are changed to add whites around the black irises. In 1955, the Mickey Mouse Club debuted on TV with the grand opening of Disneyland in California. Now in present day, Mickey Mouse is becoming CGI'd for modern movies.
In 1938, a few changes to Mickey Mouse's appearance were made; his pupils are changed to add whites around the black irises. In 1955, the Mickey Mouse Club debuted on TV with the grand opening of Disneyland in California. Now in present day, Mickey Mouse is becoming CGI'd for modern movies.
Trend Themes
1. Disney Infographic Trend - Infographics featuring historical characters like Mickey Mouse can engage viewers and tell a story in a fun, eye-catching way.
2. Evolution of Popular Animations Trend - Showing the development of classic animated characters like Mickey Mouse can highlight changes in art, technology, and culture over time.
3. 3D Rendering of Classic Characters Trend - Modernizing characters like Mickey Mouse with CGI updates can bring them to new audiences while maintaining their nostalgic appeal.
Industry Implications
1. Entertainment - The entertainment industry can use historical infographics to advertise classic characters and engage new and old audiences alike.
2. Animation - The animation industry can use historical character development to inspire new styles and techniques while maintaining a connection to classic animations.
3. Technology - The technology industry can apply 3D rendering techniques to established characters like Mickey Mouse to bring them to new audiences and push the boundaries of 3D animation.
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