Mona Holmes is an editor at Eater Southern California/Southwest, a regular contributor at KCRW radio, and a 2022 James Beard Award nominee. A longtime Los Angeles restaurant veteran debuted Studio ...

Over a century ago, two brothers rented a garage with the hopes of fulfilling a dream. It was October 16th, 1923, when Walt and Roy O. Disney officially founded the Disney Brothers Cartoon Studio in ...

Tacoma Art Studio Tour opens 100+ artists’ studios Oct. 11–12, free public access Most studios cluster in North End and downtown Tacoma Attendees get demonstrations, shopping opportunities and a bingo ...

John Bonelli is a news writer for Game Rant who's been writing about video games since 2017. He fell in love with gaming upon playing Fallout 3 for the first time in 2013; it's still his favorite ...

All the Latest Game Footage and Images from Battle Map Studio Battle Map Studio is a playful map editor and RPG sandbox. Have fun painting forests, constructing and furnishing houses, and creating ...

Cartoon Network Studios celebrated its 25‑year legacy at Annecy International Animation Film Festival, reuniting two generations of creators whose work reshaped the landscape of TV animation.

In an intimate and candid discussion at this year’s Annecy Animation Festival, the biggest names behind some of television’s most iconic animated series met with Variety to talk legacy, change and the ...

Cartoon Network Studios might have gone through some big changes over the years under Warner Bros. Animation, but it’s going to be making a big comeback later this Summer with a special panel for its ...

Created by animator Grim Natwick, and voiced (mostly) by Mae Questel, Betty was the queen of the New York cartoon studio run by Max and Dave Fleischer — Walt Disney's only serious rival in the 1930s.

TORONTO, ON / ACCESSWIRE / November 26, 2024 / Toggle3D.ai (the "Company") (CSE:TGGL)(OTCQB:TGGLF)((FSE:Q0C), the creator of FOTOgpt.ai, a leading AI-powered photography studio, is excited to announce ...

In an era where many of our tangible forms of memory, such as photo albums and cultural ephemera dissipate into the vast digital realm, what modes of collective memory will future generations have?