Evatt has worked on a number of Pixar films, including The Good Dinosaur Credit: Norman Rockwell Museum/Pixar
Tim Evatt, a veteran art designer recently joined the Norman Rockwell museum for a behind the scenes look at Pixar and how they create sets and characters.
With Pixar, Evatt has served as a set and character artist on many of the company’s releases, including Toy Story 3, Cars 2, The Good Dinosaur, Finding Dory, Coco, The Incredibles 2 and the forthcoming 2020 release, Soul. Evatt is also currently the lead production designer on a major Pixar production which will be released in 2022.
On December 3 on the Norman Rockwell Museum’s YouTube page, Evatt joined Tich Bradway and Mary Berle live, offering a glimpse into his career in animation, explaining how he draws inspiration from the golden age illustrators, including Dean Cornwell, Mead Schaeffer, J.C Leyendecker, and Norman Rockwell.
In addition to the livestream, a Q&A was also available afterwards, with questions asked by members of the Norman Rockwell Museum, or from fans through its pay what you can service.
To watch the entire 90-minute discussion, just click the link below.
Evatt has worked on a number of Pixar films, including The Good Dinosaur Credit: Norman Rockwell Museum/Pixar
Tim Evatt, a veteran art designer recently joined the Norman Rockwell museum for a behind the scenes look at Pixar and how they create sets and characters.
With Pixar, Evatt has served as a set and character artist on many of the company’s releases, including Toy Story 3, Cars 2, The Good Dinosaur, Finding Dory, Coco, The Incredibles 2 and the forthcoming 2020 release, Soul. Evatt is also currently the lead production designer on a major Pixar production which will be released in 2022.
On December 3 on the Norman Rockwell Museum’s YouTube page, Evatt joined Tich Bradway and Mary Berle live, offering a glimpse into his career in animation, explaining how he draws inspiration from the golden age illustrators, including Dean Cornwell, Mead Schaeffer, J.C Leyendecker, and Norman Rockwell.
In addition to the livestream, a Q&A was also available afterwards, with questions asked by members of the Norman Rockwell Museum, or from fans through its pay what you can service.
To watch the entire 90-minute discussion, just click the link below.
