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GLBDonald and Daisy Ducks 3D Model
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| Vendor: | naeem32 |
| Published: | Jun 12, 2024 |
| Download Size: | 177.5 MB |
| Game Ready: | – |
| Print Ready: | Yes |
| 3D Scan: | – |
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Donald and Daisy Ducks 3D Model
Donald and Daisy Ducks for 3D Printing Stl.
Files: STL, OBJ, ZTL.
STL of various detailing.
PERFECTLY DETAILED.
Donald Fauntleroy Duck is a cartoon character from the Walt Disney studio: a white anthropomorphic drake with a yellow beak and yellow paws.
He first appeared on May 3, 1934 in the cartoon short "The Wise Little Hen", but in the short "Donald's Happy Birthday" his birthday is March 13. Donald has a twin sister, Della Thelma Duck, and nephews, Huey, Dewey and Louie Duck (Della's sons). Mother - Hortense Duck (McDuck) (sister of Scrooge McDuck, his uncle), father - Quackmore Duck. From the very beginning until 1983, Clarence Nash was the voice of Donald.
According to Leonard Maltin's The Chronological Donald - Volume 1, Donald was created by Walt Disney when he auditioned Clarence Nash reciting "Mary Had a Little Lamb" in his duck voice. Mickey Mouse had already become a key model for children at that time, and Disney wanted a character that had several negative qualities that Mickey could no longer add.
Donald first appeared in The Wise Little Hen on June 7, 1934 (he was also mentioned in a 1931 Disney storybook). Donald's original appearance was created by cartoonist Dick Lundy and was similar to his modern appearance. The feathers and color of the beak were the same as the blue sailor's shirt and cap, but his beak was longer, his body was plumper, and his feet were smaller. Donald's character was not shown; in the short he played the role of the useless friend from the original story.
Bert Gillette, director of The Wise Little Hen, used Donald in the Mickey Mouse cartoon "The Orphan Concert" (August 11, 1934). Donald was one of the characters who performed shows for the orphans. Donald's hot temper stayed with him for a long time.
Donald was still popular with viewers. This character began to appear in most Mickey Mouse cartoons along with Minnie Mouse, Goofy and Pluto. For example, in the 1935 cartoon “The Band Concert,Donald appears several times, trying to ruin the concert. And in the 1937 cartoon “Lonesome Ghoststhe team is Mickey Mouse, Goofy and Donald Duck.
In 1936, the artists made some adjustments to Donald; he became slimmer and more handsome. After this, Donald began to appear in cartoons as the main character. On January 9, 1937, the cartoon “Don Donaldwas released, entirely dedicated to him. On April 15, 1938, the cartoon "Donald's Nephews" appeared, in which nephews Huey, Dewey and Louie appeared for the first time. That same year, Donald overtook Mickey Mouse in the ratings. After Fred Spencer's death in 1938, Don Towsley became the chief animator for the Donald Duck shorts from 1938 to 1948.
More than one hundred episodes were filmed about Donald between 1941 and 1965.
During wartime, the character was used to ridicule the Nazis. In one cartoon ("Der Fuehrer's Face"), Donald is German and works at a defense plant under Nazi compulsion. He has to salute the portraits of Hitler, Mussolini and Hirohito. At the end of the episode, the viewer realizes that Donald dreamed everything that happened. The credits roll against the backdrop of Donald admiring the Statue of Liberty. The cartoon received an Academy Award in the Animated Short Film category.
In most post-war cartoons, Donald Duck is presented as a loser and a bungler. Donald appears in educational films and television shows - "Donald in Math" or "How to Get Injured on the Job" in 1959.
Donald was always easy to spot with his famous voice. The last time Clarence Nash, who is considered Donald's "father", voiced his character was in the cartoon Mickey's Christmas Carol in 1983. After Nash's death in 1989, Donald was voiced by Tony Anselmo.
In the TV series DuckTales, Donald was given a minor role; he appeared in only a few episodes. TV viewers can only see Donald on his own TV show, where, in addition to Donald, his grown-up nephews, Daisy Duck and other residents of Duxburg participate. This is the cartoon "Quack-Bryak".
Donald was mentioned in the TV series "Darkwing Duck", episode "Get Off the Screen". But the hero himself dressed up as Donald in the Descending Star series. They considered Donald a screen star (and even confused Darkwing Duck with him).
Throughout his career, Donald has proven more than once that he doesn't like Mickey Mouse and wants to become Disney's number one star. If in the first series of cartoons Mickey and Donald were friends (“Boat Builders, later the relationship between them became worse and worse (“Symphony Hour. Finally it came to open confrontation. For example, in 1988, a cartoon was released where Mickey Mouse was kidnapped, and the main suspect in the kidnapping was Donald Duck. However, the charges were eventually dropped due to insufficient evidence.
On Donald Duck's 50th birthday, Walt Disney gave his character a huge cake, commenting, "It's even bigger than the one I gave Mickey Mouse."
While cartoons about Donald are extremely popular in America, in Europe Donald Duck is better known as a comic book hero. Collections of Donald Duck comics are published weekly all over the world, all of them are reissues of the American version of Inducks comics.
Comics about Donald Duck were drawn by various artists, but the most famous of them is Don Rosa, who began working in the “duck genrein 1987. The first character Don Rosa drew was Lucky Gladstone, the exact opposite of Donald Duck. Don Rosa drew comics about Donald, he is also the creator of most of the comics about Scrooge McDuck.
Donald Duck is the only cartoon character who has become a symbol of the university. American University in Oregon entered into an agreement with the Walt Disney Company to use Donald's image. The university's athletic teams consider Donald Duck to be their mascot, and Donald's fiftieth birthday was attended by all of the university's students, each wearing a sailor suit and cap. Donald's image is used by various brands, including orange juice manufacturers.
In 1988, Donald appeared in the film Who Framed Roger Rabbit, produced by Touchstone Pictures and Amblin Entertainment. In this film, Donald appears in the same frame with another "duck" character - Daffy Duck, with whom he has a conflict while playing the piano.
The rights to Donald Duck have often become the subject of litigation. The story with Carl Christensen, the author of comics about the duck Arne from Sweden, received the greatest resonance. Walt Disney sued him, claiming that Christensen's character was too similar to Donald. The Swedish artist was not at a loss and subjected his hero to plastic surgery, after which he began to resemble a crow with a long beak.
On August 9, 2004, Donald Duck's star was laid on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
Daisy Duck is a cartoon character created in 1940 by Dick Lundy. Daisy is an anthropomorphic duck. She usually introduces herself as Donald Duck's girlfriend. Wears a pink or purple dress and a large pink bow on her head. Unlike Donald, Daisy, as a female character, has large eyelashes and a small amount of hair on her head. Daisy also always wears wide heels. In early cartoons she was named Donna Duck.
Daisy, particularly in the early cartoons, is portrayed as a fidgety girl. She likes Donald and is attached to him. Unlike Donald, she is smarter than him and has a relatively stoic and calm character, in contrast to Donald. Despite this, he often comes into conflict with him.
Daisy appears in a total of 14 films. She appeared in ten short films about Donald Duck. She also appeared in brief cameo roles in short films about Mickey Mouse. She also appeared in Fantasia 2000 and Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988).
Daisy Duck first appeared in Mr. Duck Goes on a Date (June 7, 1940). The short was directed by Jack King from a script by Carl Barks. There Donald visited his new girlfriend's house. At first Daisy acts shy and turns away from the visitor, but soon invites Donald to approach her. Their solitude is interrupted by their nephews Huey, Dewey and Louie , who begin to compete with Donald for Daisy's attention. The uncle and nephews take turns dancing the jitterbug with Daisy, trying to get rid of each other. In their last attempt, the ducklings feed Donald hot corn, which begins to turn into popcorn, but Donald continues to dance. The ducklings begin to play along with the dancers and unknowingly contribute to Daisy and Donald's fun time. At the end of the cartoon, a satisfied Daisy gave Donald his first kiss.
Daisy was originally voiced by Clarence Nash, but she later acquired a more feminine voice.
A year after the short cartoon "Mr. Duck Goes on a Date", Daisy and Donald appeared in a cameo role in the cartoon "90's Style".
Donald's Crime was the second cartoon in which Daisy Duck spoke. Although Daisy had a relatively small role in the cartoon, her date with Donald became the basis of a plot that showed Donald Duck's affection for her.
In this cartoon, Daisy Duck was voiced by actress Gloria Blondell. Thus, this was the first time that Daisy had a real voice, and not a "duck" one like Donald.
That same year, Daisy participated in the short animated film “The Cured Duck.The cartoon begins with Donald Duck visiting Daisy Duck. Daisy asks Donald to open the window, but he can't. Donald breaks the window in rage. Daisy refuses to date Donald Duck until he learns to control himself. Donald, having agreed to these terms, attempted to "cure" himself using a special machine. He then visits Daisy again and acts calm at first. But then, when his girlfriend shows him her new hat, he starts laughing out loud. The cartoon ends with Daisy throwing herself at Donald in a rage.
The problems in their relationship were also highlighted in the animated short Double Trouble.
Daisy was the main character in the animated short Donald's Dilemma (1947).
The cartoon begins with Daisy telling the psychologist how she and Donald were walking. Suddenly, a potted flower fell from a skyscraper window directly onto Donald's head. He quickly regained consciousness, but changed a lot: he had a wonderful voice, his manner of behavior changed, and most importantly, Donald forgot Daisy. He became a famous singer, and fans surrounded him everywhere. But Daisy couldn’t get to him, and he didn’t recognize her. She suffered, did not sleep, considered herself crazy. A psychologist who listened to her story advised her to throw a flowerpot on Donald's head, but warned her that this would return his old voice. The psychologist suggested that Daisy leave Donald Duck as a famous singer, but she resolutely refused. Daisy Duck snuck into the concert and, climbing higher, threw a pot on Donald. His old voice returned and he forgot about his career. His fans also forget about him, but Daisy restores her old relationship with Donald.
This cartoon is seen as dark humor about the relationship between Daisy and Donald Duck.
In the short film Donald's Dream Voice, Donald Duck worked as a delivery boy, but because of his voice, customers couldn't understand a word he said. His polite addresses are interpreted by clients as insults. But Daisy supports and approves of Donald. Donald Duck's problems disappear when he buys a box of "voice pills", a drug that temporarily improves his voice. He cheers up and prepares to propose marriage to Daisy. But what happens is that Donald loses all the pills except one. He tries to take the last pill, but fails. It turns out that the cow swallows the pill, and she begins to speak. The cow tells Donald that she can't understand a word he says. Donald starts to get angry.
After this cartoon, Daisy did not appear on screens until 1950, when the short film "Crazy Over Daisy" was released. The events of the cartoon take place in 1890. In the beginning, a joyful Donald goes on a date with Daisy Duck. But when Chip and Dale start making fun of Donald Duck, he attacks them. The fight is interrupted by Daisy, who accuses Donald of hurting the "innocent" chipmunks.
Daisy's final appearance in the Golden Age of American animation was in Donald's Diary (1954).
In the animated film Mickey's Christmas Carol (1983), Daisy played the role of Isabella, the girlfriend of young Ebenezer Scrooge. This cartoon marked Daisy's first appearance on screen in almost 30 years. The cartoon was also the first to feature Daisy Duck and not depict her relationship with Donald.
In 1988, Daisy Duck, along with many Disney characters, made a cameo appearance in the film Who Framed Roger Rabbit.
Daisy also appeared in the musical cartoons Fantasia 2000 (voiced by Russi Taylor) and The Three Musketeers: Mickey, Donald and Goofy.
Daisy Duck has appeared on television since 1996, when the TV series Quack-Track was released, where Daisy played the role of a TV channel reporter, and Donald played her cameraman. She was shown to be more independent and self-confident, fitting the ideal of a modern Western woman, whereas in the cartoon shorts she used the femme fatale image to attract Donald's attention.
Daisy also appeared in later TV series: All About Mickey Mouse and The Mickey Mouse Clubhouse.
Appears in the third season of DuckTales in 2017.
Files: STL, OBJ, ZTL.
STL of various detailing.
PERFECTLY DETAILED.
Donald Fauntleroy Duck is a cartoon character from the Walt Disney studio: a white anthropomorphic drake with a yellow beak and yellow paws.
He first appeared on May 3, 1934 in the cartoon short "The Wise Little Hen", but in the short "Donald's Happy Birthday" his birthday is March 13. Donald has a twin sister, Della Thelma Duck, and nephews, Huey, Dewey and Louie Duck (Della's sons). Mother - Hortense Duck (McDuck) (sister of Scrooge McDuck, his uncle), father - Quackmore Duck. From the very beginning until 1983, Clarence Nash was the voice of Donald.
According to Leonard Maltin's The Chronological Donald - Volume 1, Donald was created by Walt Disney when he auditioned Clarence Nash reciting "Mary Had a Little Lamb" in his duck voice. Mickey Mouse had already become a key model for children at that time, and Disney wanted a character that had several negative qualities that Mickey could no longer add.
Donald first appeared in The Wise Little Hen on June 7, 1934 (he was also mentioned in a 1931 Disney storybook). Donald's original appearance was created by cartoonist Dick Lundy and was similar to his modern appearance. The feathers and color of the beak were the same as the blue sailor's shirt and cap, but his beak was longer, his body was plumper, and his feet were smaller. Donald's character was not shown; in the short he played the role of the useless friend from the original story.
Bert Gillette, director of The Wise Little Hen, used Donald in the Mickey Mouse cartoon "The Orphan Concert" (August 11, 1934). Donald was one of the characters who performed shows for the orphans. Donald's hot temper stayed with him for a long time.
Donald was still popular with viewers. This character began to appear in most Mickey Mouse cartoons along with Minnie Mouse, Goofy and Pluto. For example, in the 1935 cartoon “The Band Concert,Donald appears several times, trying to ruin the concert. And in the 1937 cartoon “Lonesome Ghoststhe team is Mickey Mouse, Goofy and Donald Duck.
In 1936, the artists made some adjustments to Donald; he became slimmer and more handsome. After this, Donald began to appear in cartoons as the main character. On January 9, 1937, the cartoon “Don Donaldwas released, entirely dedicated to him. On April 15, 1938, the cartoon "Donald's Nephews" appeared, in which nephews Huey, Dewey and Louie appeared for the first time. That same year, Donald overtook Mickey Mouse in the ratings. After Fred Spencer's death in 1938, Don Towsley became the chief animator for the Donald Duck shorts from 1938 to 1948.
More than one hundred episodes were filmed about Donald between 1941 and 1965.
During wartime, the character was used to ridicule the Nazis. In one cartoon ("Der Fuehrer's Face"), Donald is German and works at a defense plant under Nazi compulsion. He has to salute the portraits of Hitler, Mussolini and Hirohito. At the end of the episode, the viewer realizes that Donald dreamed everything that happened. The credits roll against the backdrop of Donald admiring the Statue of Liberty. The cartoon received an Academy Award in the Animated Short Film category.
In most post-war cartoons, Donald Duck is presented as a loser and a bungler. Donald appears in educational films and television shows - "Donald in Math" or "How to Get Injured on the Job" in 1959.
Donald was always easy to spot with his famous voice. The last time Clarence Nash, who is considered Donald's "father", voiced his character was in the cartoon Mickey's Christmas Carol in 1983. After Nash's death in 1989, Donald was voiced by Tony Anselmo.
In the TV series DuckTales, Donald was given a minor role; he appeared in only a few episodes. TV viewers can only see Donald on his own TV show, where, in addition to Donald, his grown-up nephews, Daisy Duck and other residents of Duxburg participate. This is the cartoon "Quack-Bryak".
Donald was mentioned in the TV series "Darkwing Duck", episode "Get Off the Screen". But the hero himself dressed up as Donald in the Descending Star series. They considered Donald a screen star (and even confused Darkwing Duck with him).
Throughout his career, Donald has proven more than once that he doesn't like Mickey Mouse and wants to become Disney's number one star. If in the first series of cartoons Mickey and Donald were friends (“Boat Builders, later the relationship between them became worse and worse (“Symphony Hour. Finally it came to open confrontation. For example, in 1988, a cartoon was released where Mickey Mouse was kidnapped, and the main suspect in the kidnapping was Donald Duck. However, the charges were eventually dropped due to insufficient evidence.
On Donald Duck's 50th birthday, Walt Disney gave his character a huge cake, commenting, "It's even bigger than the one I gave Mickey Mouse."
While cartoons about Donald are extremely popular in America, in Europe Donald Duck is better known as a comic book hero. Collections of Donald Duck comics are published weekly all over the world, all of them are reissues of the American version of Inducks comics.
Comics about Donald Duck were drawn by various artists, but the most famous of them is Don Rosa, who began working in the “duck genrein 1987. The first character Don Rosa drew was Lucky Gladstone, the exact opposite of Donald Duck. Don Rosa drew comics about Donald, he is also the creator of most of the comics about Scrooge McDuck.
Donald Duck is the only cartoon character who has become a symbol of the university. American University in Oregon entered into an agreement with the Walt Disney Company to use Donald's image. The university's athletic teams consider Donald Duck to be their mascot, and Donald's fiftieth birthday was attended by all of the university's students, each wearing a sailor suit and cap. Donald's image is used by various brands, including orange juice manufacturers.
In 1988, Donald appeared in the film Who Framed Roger Rabbit, produced by Touchstone Pictures and Amblin Entertainment. In this film, Donald appears in the same frame with another "duck" character - Daffy Duck, with whom he has a conflict while playing the piano.
The rights to Donald Duck have often become the subject of litigation. The story with Carl Christensen, the author of comics about the duck Arne from Sweden, received the greatest resonance. Walt Disney sued him, claiming that Christensen's character was too similar to Donald. The Swedish artist was not at a loss and subjected his hero to plastic surgery, after which he began to resemble a crow with a long beak.
On August 9, 2004, Donald Duck's star was laid on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
Daisy Duck is a cartoon character created in 1940 by Dick Lundy. Daisy is an anthropomorphic duck. She usually introduces herself as Donald Duck's girlfriend. Wears a pink or purple dress and a large pink bow on her head. Unlike Donald, Daisy, as a female character, has large eyelashes and a small amount of hair on her head. Daisy also always wears wide heels. In early cartoons she was named Donna Duck.
Daisy, particularly in the early cartoons, is portrayed as a fidgety girl. She likes Donald and is attached to him. Unlike Donald, she is smarter than him and has a relatively stoic and calm character, in contrast to Donald. Despite this, he often comes into conflict with him.
Daisy appears in a total of 14 films. She appeared in ten short films about Donald Duck. She also appeared in brief cameo roles in short films about Mickey Mouse. She also appeared in Fantasia 2000 and Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988).
Daisy Duck first appeared in Mr. Duck Goes on a Date (June 7, 1940). The short was directed by Jack King from a script by Carl Barks. There Donald visited his new girlfriend's house. At first Daisy acts shy and turns away from the visitor, but soon invites Donald to approach her. Their solitude is interrupted by their nephews Huey, Dewey and Louie , who begin to compete with Donald for Daisy's attention. The uncle and nephews take turns dancing the jitterbug with Daisy, trying to get rid of each other. In their last attempt, the ducklings feed Donald hot corn, which begins to turn into popcorn, but Donald continues to dance. The ducklings begin to play along with the dancers and unknowingly contribute to Daisy and Donald's fun time. At the end of the cartoon, a satisfied Daisy gave Donald his first kiss.
Daisy was originally voiced by Clarence Nash, but she later acquired a more feminine voice.
A year after the short cartoon "Mr. Duck Goes on a Date", Daisy and Donald appeared in a cameo role in the cartoon "90's Style".
Donald's Crime was the second cartoon in which Daisy Duck spoke. Although Daisy had a relatively small role in the cartoon, her date with Donald became the basis of a plot that showed Donald Duck's affection for her.
In this cartoon, Daisy Duck was voiced by actress Gloria Blondell. Thus, this was the first time that Daisy had a real voice, and not a "duck" one like Donald.
That same year, Daisy participated in the short animated film “The Cured Duck.The cartoon begins with Donald Duck visiting Daisy Duck. Daisy asks Donald to open the window, but he can't. Donald breaks the window in rage. Daisy refuses to date Donald Duck until he learns to control himself. Donald, having agreed to these terms, attempted to "cure" himself using a special machine. He then visits Daisy again and acts calm at first. But then, when his girlfriend shows him her new hat, he starts laughing out loud. The cartoon ends with Daisy throwing herself at Donald in a rage.
The problems in their relationship were also highlighted in the animated short Double Trouble.
Daisy was the main character in the animated short Donald's Dilemma (1947).
The cartoon begins with Daisy telling the psychologist how she and Donald were walking. Suddenly, a potted flower fell from a skyscraper window directly onto Donald's head. He quickly regained consciousness, but changed a lot: he had a wonderful voice, his manner of behavior changed, and most importantly, Donald forgot Daisy. He became a famous singer, and fans surrounded him everywhere. But Daisy couldn’t get to him, and he didn’t recognize her. She suffered, did not sleep, considered herself crazy. A psychologist who listened to her story advised her to throw a flowerpot on Donald's head, but warned her that this would return his old voice. The psychologist suggested that Daisy leave Donald Duck as a famous singer, but she resolutely refused. Daisy Duck snuck into the concert and, climbing higher, threw a pot on Donald. His old voice returned and he forgot about his career. His fans also forget about him, but Daisy restores her old relationship with Donald.
This cartoon is seen as dark humor about the relationship between Daisy and Donald Duck.
In the short film Donald's Dream Voice, Donald Duck worked as a delivery boy, but because of his voice, customers couldn't understand a word he said. His polite addresses are interpreted by clients as insults. But Daisy supports and approves of Donald. Donald Duck's problems disappear when he buys a box of "voice pills", a drug that temporarily improves his voice. He cheers up and prepares to propose marriage to Daisy. But what happens is that Donald loses all the pills except one. He tries to take the last pill, but fails. It turns out that the cow swallows the pill, and she begins to speak. The cow tells Donald that she can't understand a word he says. Donald starts to get angry.
After this cartoon, Daisy did not appear on screens until 1950, when the short film "Crazy Over Daisy" was released. The events of the cartoon take place in 1890. In the beginning, a joyful Donald goes on a date with Daisy Duck. But when Chip and Dale start making fun of Donald Duck, he attacks them. The fight is interrupted by Daisy, who accuses Donald of hurting the "innocent" chipmunks.
Daisy's final appearance in the Golden Age of American animation was in Donald's Diary (1954).
In the animated film Mickey's Christmas Carol (1983), Daisy played the role of Isabella, the girlfriend of young Ebenezer Scrooge. This cartoon marked Daisy's first appearance on screen in almost 30 years. The cartoon was also the first to feature Daisy Duck and not depict her relationship with Donald.
In 1988, Daisy Duck, along with many Disney characters, made a cameo appearance in the film Who Framed Roger Rabbit.
Daisy also appeared in the musical cartoons Fantasia 2000 (voiced by Russi Taylor) and The Three Musketeers: Mickey, Donald and Goofy.
Daisy Duck has appeared on television since 1996, when the TV series Quack-Track was released, where Daisy played the role of a TV channel reporter, and Donald played her cameraman. She was shown to be more independent and self-confident, fitting the ideal of a modern Western woman, whereas in the cartoon shorts she used the femme fatale image to attract Donald's attention.
Daisy also appeared in later TV series: All About Mickey Mouse and The Mickey Mouse Clubhouse.
Appears in the third season of DuckTales in 2017.
