The Queens of Animation

The author has chosen to present her research and interviews more as a story, rather than using alot of quotes and facts, which I found I enjoyed but with many of the women being gone when she began her work, you have to wonder how much of her story of how each woman felt is interpretation.Since this is about art, I was hoping to see more of their art work; to support the work being spoken about at the moment. Instead I leaned heavily on YouTube and I borrowed [b:They Drew as They Pleased: The Hidden Art of Disney's Golden Age 25615932 The Hidden Art of Disney's Golden Age The 1930s (They Drew As They Pleased #1) Didier Ghez https://i.gr-assets.com/images/S/compressed.photo.goodreads.com/books/1493090988l/25615932.SX50.jpg 45427536] which focused on four artists, 1 of which was in this book, presenting alot of their brainstorming and pre-production art.I really enjoyed getting to know each of the women as well as the fact that the whole department of Ink and Paint were women! I, of course, growing up when I did, didn't think about equality and equity so I'm glad to have the history set straight for me. Also working in a male-dominated industry, I understand what they had to deal with from their male coworkers and society.