@LevelUpCartooning Yes, I read an excerpt about it in John Canemaker's book about him. Also, that amazes me too he lost his eye, I respect people who overcomes a disability or injury to do what they love.
@@robertcarey45 Absolutely. I've read that his perspective post injury actually may have had a positive influence on his animation style. Would love to dig a little deeper on that theory.
I love it. Also, I am a huge fan of Magical Maestro, that is one of Tex Avery's best cartoons.👍🏆
The pacing is mindboggling and the absurdity of what is going on-sheer genius!
Yes it is. I completely agree with you Rich.Did you know Tex Avery originally wanted to be a cartoonist?
@@robertcarey45 No. I had no idea. Very interesting. The fact that he lost sight in his one eye early on and still did what he did is truly amazing.
@LevelUpCartooning Yes, I read an excerpt about it in John Canemaker's book about him. Also, that amazes me too he lost his eye, I respect people who overcomes a disability or injury to do what they love.
@@robertcarey45 Absolutely. I've read that his perspective post injury actually may have had a positive influence on his animation style. Would love to dig a little deeper on that theory.
Thank you sir
You're very welcome, Yousif!
I've always wanted to work and create animation project, but it's so hard to make as a hobby, hope I will do it some day 😔
Keep that dream alive! Love it!
Can you do Red.
I will get around to drawing her, Hector. Such an amazing job designing and animating her.