Home » Store » Peter’s Shadow Peter Pan Giclee on Paper by Lorelay Bove with Remarque

Peter’s Shadow Peter Pan Giclee on Paper by Lorelay Bove with Remarque

Artwork Dimensions
14 x 17.75 inches
Edition Size
95

$495.00

Available

Shipping Framing

Product Description

Peter's Shadow Peter Pan giclee on paper by Lorelay Bove with remarque is a lovely Disney Fine Art piece done in Bove's signature storybook style. This limited edition print features Peter Pan with Tinker Bell and comes hand-numbered by the artist and with a unique remarque; an original color painting done by the artist in the corner of the artwork.

 

About Lorelay Bove:

Born in Barcelona, Spain, raised in the principality of Andorra and part of a family full of gifted artists (her father is renowned painter Quim Bove) art has always been a way of life for Lorelay. Educated at the prestigious California Institute for the Arts (known commonly as CalArts) a school founded by Walt Disney to foster young creative talent, this exciting young artist has made an impact on the art and animation world almost immediately upon her arrival.

After making her entry into the business as an art intern at Pixar Animation Studios, she quickly transitioned into her current role as a Visual Development Artist at Walt Disney Animation Studios. In addition to her influential roles in the visual direction and development of The Princess and the Frog ,Tangled, Winnie the Pooh, and Prep and Landing for which she designed backgrounds, characters costuming, color scripts for numerous sequences, and countless other elements, Lorelay Bove is also known for providing the illustrations for the Little Golden Book The Princess and the Frog title, as well as Toy Story: Ride 'em Cowboy! Her work was featured at the New Orleans Museum of Art's exhibition of Dreams Come True: Art of the Classic Fairy Tales from the Walt Disney Studio as well as countless other art exhibits worldwide.

Her work is often compared to the work of Disney Legend Mary Blair, although Lorelay confesses that she did not become aware of Ms. Blair's work until her college years. Her own visual signature and style had already been well established for many years at that point, however, she finds the comparison flattering. "It's quite a compliment!" she says.