In 1944 the Disney Studio re-released the feature film Snow White for the first time since it's December 1937 premiere, so to raise some liquid cash during the lean times of WWII.
Part of the studio's promotional campaign for the movie was to tie into its comic book demographics and much of the assignment came to Walt Kelly's drawing board, and aren't we glad it did.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgu92z8jholimjrFPRupbp_NKZmpf4bTHjVFXRMwm9BZJqWoWxsRZNAjTR7gSbaWtQdnNm9edLVCbr0daP6pov5Jl3o08HxjzPrgSmR1lKC3crRzTKQyMeKzYV7I8S2mWklsIgipYHAU8k/s400/WaltKelly_WDCS%2345_1944_100.jpg)
Below is a Heritage Auction scan of the original drawing. I think it's quite informative to see that the original ink drawing can be pretty sparse, knowing that the coloration will bring it to life.
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