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Ward Walrath Kimball (March 4, 1914 – July 8, 2002) was an American animator employed by Walt Disney Animation Studios. He was part of Walt Disney's main team of animators, known collectively as Disney's Nine Old Men. His films have been honored with two Academy Awards for Best Animated Short Film.
Ward Walrath Kimball (4 de março de 1914 – 8 de julho de 2002), nascido em Minneapolis, Minnesota, foi um animador para o Walt Disney Studios. Ele foi parte da equipe de animadores original de Walt Disney, conhecida como Os Nove Anciões. Ele também era um trombonista de jazz.
AnoTítuloCréditos1934The Hot Choc-late Soldiers (curta)Animador1934The Wise Little HenAnimador1934The Flying MouseAnimador1934Orphan's BenefitAnimadorWard Walrath Kimball (4 de março de 1914 – 8 de julho de 2002), nascido em Minneapolis, Minnesota, foi um animador para o Walt Disney Studios. Ele foi parte da equipe de animadores original de Walt Disney, conhecida como Os Nove Anciões. Ele também era um trombonista de jazz.
For the Disneyland Railroad locomotive named after Ward Kimball, see Ward Kimball (locomotive). Ward Walrath Kimball was an American animator for Walt Disney Animation Studios from 1934 to 1972, and was also one of Walt Disney's Nine Old Men. While Kimball was a brilliant draftsman, he preferred...
21 de set. de 2016 · Desta vez, conheceremos melhor um animador que ganhou todos ao seu redor com suas piadas constantes, personalidade alegre e personagens diferentes. Hoje, falaremos sobre o animador veterano, parte dos Nove Anciões, Ward Kimball. A lista de trabalhos de Ward é imensa.
Ward Kimball. Animation Department: Bedknobs and Broomsticks. Ward Kimball joined Disney Studios in 1934 as an animator. He eventually became involved in all aspects of animation production, most notably as the designer of Jiminy Cricket for the film "Pinocchio." He was also responsible for the redesign of Mickey Mouse.
Ward Kimball. Legends Award Category: Animation, Imagineering. Year Inducted: 1989. While some Disney animators sought to touch the hearts of audiences, Ward Kimball sought to astound. As he once explained to a reporter, “Old Wardie got into audience’s hearts his own way. He made them laugh.”
