SCAD Libraries is home to many unique items for inspiration and research. Special collections material can be viewed by appointment Monday through Friday.
Coming soon:
Color photocopy of a cel setup, Anastasia
The Don Bluth Studios Animation Archive came to the Savannah College of Art and Design as a donation from Don Bluth and Gary Goldman in fall of 2005. The collection consists of cels, animation drawings, storyboards, color models, and other materials created by Don Bluth Productions and later incarnations of this company in the creation of animated features and video games between 1979 and 2000. Also included in the collection are administrative, legal, and other documents, as well as scripts, concepts, and publicity related materials. The studio operated in both the United States and Ireland, and was, at various times, affiliated with other production companies. A preliminary inventory was completed by summer of 2006 and processing began in fall of that same year. Though the processing of the collection will continue for many years, materials already processed are available to researchers now.
We are constantly working to add the thousands of single issues found in the Sequential Art Collections to the library catalog so that you can see what titles are available for your research or reading pleasure. Here are a few examples:
Action Comics, 157 issues (1983-2009)
Batman, 179 issues (1968-2008)
Detective Comics, 160 issues (1986-2009)
Fantastic Four, 326 issues (1965-1998)
The Flash, 136 issues (1987-2007)
John Constantine: Hellblazer, 80 issues (1988-1998)
X-Factor, 61 issues (1986-1998)
For further information on available titles, please contact Special Collections.
"AN ARTIST’S EDITION PRESENTS COMPLETE STORIES WITH EACH PAGE SCANNED FROM THE ACTUAL ORIGINAL ART."
While appearing to be in black and white, each page was scanned in color to mimic as closely as possible the experience of viewing the actual original art—for instance, corrections and blue pencils. Each page is printed the same size as drawn, and the paper selected is as close as possible to the original art board.