In "The Art of Pixar," hundreds of colorscripts and concept images give us a glimpse of the terrific artistry that went into the making of the hit studio's many blockbuster films.
Daniel Terdiman
Daniel Terdiman is a senior writer at CNET News covering Twitter, Net culture, and everything in between.
The new book "The Art of Pixar" is an homage to the hundreds and hundreds of illustrations, drawings, paintings, digital storyboards, and more that helped the filmmakers at the hit studio make their record-breaking and beloved movies.
Throughout the book, readers will find hundreds of colorscripts, as well as dozens of examples of larger concept art.
This is a digital concept by Robert Kondo, featuring Buzz Lightyear and Woody, for "Toy Story 3."
2 of 10Ralph Eggleston
Smiling Nemo
This is Ralph Eggleston's pastel concept image of a smiling Nemo from "Finding Nemo."
3 of 10Tia Kratter, Bill Cone
Leaf Bridge
This stunning acrylic painting of a leaf bridge from "A Bug's Life" was created by Tia Kratter, and laid out by Bill Cone.
4 of 10Lou Romano
The Incredibles
This is a colorscript from Pixar's "The Incredibles."
5 of 10Dominique R. Louis
Ratatouille
This is a digital concept image for "Ratatouille" by Dominique R. Louis, and laid out by Harley Jessup.
6 of 10Dominique R. Louis
Monster's Inc. colorscript
This is a colorscript from "Monsters, Inc."
7 of 10Ralph Eggleston
Finding Nemo colorscript
This is a Ralph Eggleston colorscript for "Finding Nemo."
8 of 10John Lee
Wall-E concept art
This is a digital concept image for Wall-E, created by John Lee.
9 of 10Dominique R. Louis
Up concept
This stunning concept image, done in pastel by Dominique R. Louis for "Up," showcases the film's signature balloon-lofted house making its way through a sunset-blasted cloudscape.
10 of 10Sharon Calahan
Cars 2 colorscript
This is a "Cars 2" colorscript, created by Sharon Calahan.
