One of our most valuable artifacts is Walt’s voice. The museum is designed so that Walt himself is the narrator, taking you through his life. In this spirit, Storyboard aims to present Walt’s own words, on a variety of topics, regularly. As we celebrate our fifth anniversary this month, we'd like to share the insights Walt had on his knowledge of art and feelings about art galleries, as relayed to journalist Pete Martin in an interview, ca. 1956.
In recognition of The Walt Disney Family Museum's anniversary, we'd like to look back and share stories of the time, work, and energy that went into buildingthe museum.
On the date of our fifth anniversary, we would like to share a portion of the letter Ron Miller penned for the anniversary issue of our Members Magazine. For the full letter, become a member today!
During the last month of our Mary Blair exhibition, visitors created small, small figures in our not-so-small, small Open Studio! How did they do it?
The inspiration of and appreciation for Walt Disney knows no boundaries. The membership at The Walt Disney Family Museum certainly reflects this diversity. Each month, we introduce you to one of our members, so you can see the varied and frequently fascinating people, who have come together to learn and experience more about the life, work, philosophies, and ideals of Walt Disney. This month, we’d like you to meet two members in Walt's Circle: Linda and Dave Paulson!
One of our most valuable artifacts is Walt's voice. You can hear, in Walt's own voice, how Walt felt about going into business with his brother Roy.
Although much of her well-known artwork stems from her time in Southern California, the San Francisco Bay Area had a great influence on Mary Blair, serving as bookends for her life. Much of her early life and her last years were lived in cities around the Bay. Check out these five cities that had an impact on Blair’s flair.
Read an exclusive interview from our new Walt’s Friends & Family series with Imagineer and Disney Legend Alice Davis.
Arguably one of the most beloved films of all time, Mary Poppins premiered on August 27, 1964. And in the fifty years since its release, it hasn’t lost a step (in time).
Learn what Walt thought about the numbers of adults who bought tickets for his films.