AWN:So, Is This Where I’m Supposed to Laugh?: Notable Disasters in the Art of Pitching

Tom Sito highlights a bit of the history of pitching in addition to some classic pitching disasters from Walt’s days to today.
Here’s an excerpt:
At Disney Feature there was an etiquette observed even down to how you pinned up your drawings. Drawings were put up with two pushpins at the top corners, with one-inch border all around. Drawings held with one pushpin flapped about and were considered sloppy; four pushpins, one in each corner were considered over-confident and would jinx your chance at approval. It was said Walt was especially picky when he reviewed a board where the drawings were four-pinned.
Read the whole article here!
-Mike Milo
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On December 17th, 2006 at 12:00 am
HEY GANG; ALL DUE RESPECT.
THIS SEEMS LIKE PITCHING “WIVES TALES” TO ME.
MAN; I’D USE RAILROAD SPIKE TO HOLD UP MY WORK IF I COULD.
THAT SHOWS I’M CONFIDENT AND THAT’S THE WAY IT IS.
I LIKE THAT IN AN ARTIST. DRAWING WITH CONVICTION AND BELIEVING IN YOUR WORK!
MY OPINION ONLY.
TAKE CARE LIDS AND I’LL SEE YOU ALL AT THE PITCH!
YOUR CARTOON PAL….JEFF