The Women Who Made Early Disneyland tells the story of the many women who designed, built, and operated early Disneyland from their various positions and departments and highlights how their work contributed to Disneyland’s early success.
The Women Who Made Early Disneyland tells the story of the many women who designed, built, and operated early Disneyland from their various positions and departments and highlights how their work contributed to Disneyland’s early success.
Cindy Mediavilla is retired lecturer from the department of information studies, University of California, Los Angeles.
Inhaltsangabe
Part One: Walt Disney, A Man of His Time Chapter 1: Walt, Women, and Early Disney Studio Culture Chapter 2: Women and Walt's Disneyland Part Two: Artists, Designers, and Imagineers Chapter 3: Mary Blair: Deceptive Simplicity, Yet Supreme Sophistication Chapter 4: Harriet Burns: Disney's First Female Imagineer Chapter 5: Joyce Carlson: Dollmaker of the World Chapter 6: Renié Conley: Dressmaking, Hemstitching, and Picoting Chapter 7: Alice Davis: Seamstress to the Stars Chapter 8: Dorothea Holt Redmond: An Extraordinary Place-Maker Chapter 9: Ruth Shellhorn: Disneyland's First Landscape Architect Chapter 10: Leota Toombs Thomas: The "Madame" of Disney's HauntedMansion Part Three: Entertainers Chapter 11: Miriam Nelson: Disneyland's Original Choreographer Chapter 12: Golden Horseshoe Revue's Slue Foot Sue: Judy Marsh and Betty Taylor Chapter 13: Submarine Voyage Mermaids: The Sirens of Tomorrowland Chapter 14: A Trio of Tinker Bells: Tiny Kline, Mimi Zerbini, and Judy Kaye Part Four: Guest Relations Chapter 15: Aunt Jemima: Controversial Yet Beloved Chapter 16: Bonita Granville Wrather: From Child Star to Businesswoman Chapter 17: Dorothy Manes: Director of Youth Activities Chapter 18: Julie Reihm Casaletto: Disneyland's First Worldwide Miss Disneyland Chapter 19: Cicely Rigdon: Disney Perfectionist Chapter 20: Tour Guides: Diplomats, Linguists, Storytellers, and Hostesses
Part One: Walt Disney, A Man of His Time Chapter 1: Walt, Women, and Early Disney Studio Culture Chapter 2: Women and Walt's Disneyland Part Two: Artists, Designers, and Imagineers Chapter 3: Mary Blair: Deceptive Simplicity, Yet Supreme Sophistication Chapter 4: Harriet Burns: Disney's First Female Imagineer Chapter 5: Joyce Carlson: Dollmaker of the World Chapter 6: Renié Conley: Dressmaking, Hemstitching, and Picoting Chapter 7: Alice Davis: Seamstress to the Stars Chapter 8: Dorothea Holt Redmond: An Extraordinary Place-Maker Chapter 9: Ruth Shellhorn: Disneyland's First Landscape Architect Chapter 10: Leota Toombs Thomas: The "Madame" of Disney's HauntedMansion Part Three: Entertainers Chapter 11: Miriam Nelson: Disneyland's Original Choreographer Chapter 12: Golden Horseshoe Revue's Slue Foot Sue: Judy Marsh and Betty Taylor Chapter 13: Submarine Voyage Mermaids: The Sirens of Tomorrowland Chapter 14: A Trio of Tinker Bells: Tiny Kline, Mimi Zerbini, and Judy Kaye Part Four: Guest Relations Chapter 15: Aunt Jemima: Controversial Yet Beloved Chapter 16: Bonita Granville Wrather: From Child Star to Businesswoman Chapter 17: Dorothy Manes: Director of Youth Activities Chapter 18: Julie Reihm Casaletto: Disneyland's First Worldwide Miss Disneyland Chapter 19: Cicely Rigdon: Disney Perfectionist Chapter 20: Tour Guides: Diplomats, Linguists, Storytellers, and Hostesses
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