It is indeed an especially intriguing and engaging category of Disney-produced artwork. The insignia designs that were created by the studi...
Wikipedia describes Nose art as a decorative painting or design on the fuselage of a military aircraft, usually chalked up on the front fuselage, and is a form of aircraft graffiti. While begun for…
Explore Mr. Beaverhousen's 673 photos on Flickr!
In Pictures: Don Allen's "nose art"
I have always loved classic Disney and what Walt created. He was a true American pioneer, risking everything he had (repeatedly) on his own hunch. Sometimes it paid off, sometimes not. He creat…
It is indeed an especially intriguing and engaging category of Disney-produced artwork. The insignia designs that were created by the studi...
Character Design Animation
Explore Mr. Beaverhousen's 673 photos on Flickr!
It is indeed an especially intriguing and engaging category of Disney-produced artwork. The insignia designs that were created by the studi...
It is indeed an especially intriguing and engaging category of Disney-produced artwork. The insignia designs that were created by the studi...
It is indeed an especially intriguing and engaging category of Disney-produced artwork. The insignia designs that were created by the studi...
During World War II, Disney had its artists draw up roughly 1,200 insignias for the U.S. military, many for Naval units. After Mickey Mouse rode a goose in a patch for a Naval Reserve squadron stationed at Floyd Bennett Field in New York, the illustrations became illustrious among units and inspired Naval artists to recreate the magic, designing their own logos in the Disney style. Their popularity can be attributed to their humorous quality, which gave sailors a sense of nostalgia rather than being typically military logos. “As incongruous as Disney characters are to the horrors of war, these cartoon
