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  1. Early in his life, Catmull found inspiration in Disney movies, including Peter Pan and Pinocchio, and wanted to be an animator; however, after finishing high school, he had no idea how to get there as there were no animation schools around that time.

  2. TIL of A Computer Animated Hand, an 1972 experimental CGI short film produced by Edwin Catmull and Fred Parke, the former of which went on to co-found Pixar in 1979. Considered a landmark in computer animation, the clip also features computer animations of an artificial heart valve and human faces.

  3. Recorded: March 1, 2013 Pixar Animation Studios Emeryville, California. CHM Reference number: X6771.2013. 2013 Computer History Museum. John Hollar: We’re with Ed Catmull at Pixar today. Let's start at the very beginning. Ed, you were born in West Virginia. Talk a little bit about your very earliest memories growing up and then the move to Utah.

  4. Jul 15, 2024 · In 1972 Edwin Catmull and Frederic Parke, students of Ivan Sutherland at the University of Utah, created the world's first 3D rendered movie, a 6.5 minute clip featuring an animated version of Ed's left hand, and the first CG physically modelled human face created by Fred Parke.

  5. continuum.utah.edu › features › the-imaginerThe Imaginer | Continuum

    In the 1950s, young Ed Catmull loved Walt Disney animated films such as Pinocchio and Peter Pan. He dreamed of becoming an animator, and he filled up sketchbooks and created his own flipbooks. At Salt Lake City’s Granite High School in the 1960s, he took every art class he could.

  6. May 5, 2021 · Catmull, Steve Jobs, and John Lasseter pioneered a new generation of animation and forever changed the face of filmmaking. Here's how they brought inanimate objects to life with their own personalities, emotions, and moods.

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  8. www.computerhistory.org › profile › edwin-catmullEdwin Catmull - CHM

    Oct 17, 2024 · Dr. Ed Catmull is cofounder of Pixar Animation Studios and president of Walt Disney and Pixar Animation Studios. Previously, Dr. Catmull was vice president of the Computer Division of Lucasfilm Ltd., where he managed development in the areas of computer graphics, video editing, video games and digital audio.