How Rapunzel might wake up in the morning… and then go right back to sleep. (From my journal I kept during Tangled where I translated my day to day life into Rapunzel’s)
tweet me @claireonacloud

How Rapunzel might wake up in the morning… and then go right back to sleep. (From my journal I kept during Tangled where I translated my day to day life into Rapunzel’s)
tweet me @claireonacloud
From the journal I kept while developing Rapunzel for Tangled: trying to get inside the head of the 18 yr old girl who’d lived her whole childhood locked inside a tower.
What does Rapunzel feel about being an adult? What does being an adult represent? Does this mean leaving behind the childhood stories (monsters outside the tower etc…) she’s believed her whole life?
What does being an adult woman mean to Rapunzel?
twitter: @claireoncloud
Some more sketches from the journal I kept in 2009 during Tangled while developing the character of Rapunzel. These drawings are from my research of what a typical day in the life of Rapunzel might have been.
She would write in her journal, do laundry, prepare the fireplace for her daily hair brushing session with Mother Gothel. She had chores. She had ideas. She had good days and bad. Some days her paintings represented her hope, other days they represented her fears. Rapunzel was a regular girl bursting at the seems with creativity. Walls could not contain her spirit.
This journal later helped me when designing Rapunzel’s murals for the movie.
(more Rapunzel diary sketches and notes on my blog claireonacloud.com)
Twitter: @claireonacloudExcerpts from a journal I kept while working on Rapunzel. I needed to believe in her as if she were real so I documented my life and thoughts when I was at home not doing anything in particular and translated them into Rapunzel’s world. When it came time to paint her murals I felt like I had a good idea of what she would be thinking about while she was painting.
(First post in a series) Follow me on twitter: @claireonacloud
The temp tattoo I designed for the team at This American Life to support Public Radio. Some info on how you might be able to get some:
Shout out to Chris McDonnell for featuring my work on Cartoon Brew!
Some more of my pastels on display at the GR Space gallery in downtown LA.
Preview of one of the pieces of mine that will be on exhibition at the GR Space next week for the Ladies of Animation art show.
Valentines’ day card extra for the art show Ladies of Animation featuring …well, fellow lady artists of animation… opening next Saturday in Downtown LA at the GR Space Gallery.
Illustration for WHERE IS DEAD ZERO- a compilation of illustrated stories by my fellow artists at Disney. The book is being sold at CTN this weekend starting friday! November 16-18th booth #T13
http://www.facebook.com/pages/Where-is-Dead-Zero/254889011247364
My babies in the backyard
The title animation piece we did for the This American Life live cinema event, “The Invisible Made Visible”. It was such a wonderful show to be apart of and an incredibly inspiring experience to work with Ira Glass and his team.
Concept:
Claire Keane, Vincent Rogozyk & Ira Glass
Art Direction & Illustrations:
Claire Keane
Character Animations:
Chris Sonnenburg
Music Composer:
Jason Holstrom
Editor & Motion Graphics:
Vincent Rogozyk
The poster I recently created for the upcoming live cinema event of the amazing radio show, This American Life. Click to here to enter a contest to win a copy signed by Ira Glass and get a shout out during the show.
Also I’m creating the intro to this show in collaboration with my husband Vincent Rogozyk and the uber-talented animator Chris Sonnenburg!
….and a whole bunch of my friends (Lorelay Bove, Brittney Lee, Vicky Ying, Jeff Turley, the list goes on…) will be illustrating the stories told in the show through animation and illustration. A show not to be missed!
My brother and me in my granddad’s studio.
My granddad has been such an inspiration to me in my life and my work. I miss him greatly.
The postcard I sent out for Halloween. Happy Halloween!