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You may know that John Alvin did those gorgeous posters when Walt Disney Animation Studios released their famed Renaissance films in the 90s, but he also made a couple of posters for some of the older Disney Animation films and they are gorgeous as well.
Seeing concept art of Mickey with his original dot eyes in The Sorcerer's Apprentice segment from Fantasia is quite interesting. Fred Moore redesigned him with new eyes which debut in Mickey's Surprise Party and that was eventually carried over to Fantasia and newer shorts.
The production design of Zootopia is simply a sight to behold. I also especially love the drawings of the city made by Cory Loftis.
Avatar: The Last Airbender has become the show to be in Netflix's top 10 the longest being in for at least 58 days. If anything, it goes to show just how legendary the show is and why it's remained one of the best animated shows ever made as well as TV shows in general.
Here's an evolution of the scene of Mickey and Bugs on screen together in Who Framed Roger Rabbit from storyboard to final film.
Rattigan's wide range of expressions in this ten-second scene in The Great Mouse Detective are just so amazing. Glen Keane is a master animator for a reason.
I want to give some appreciation for Claude Coats. When it comes to Disney painters, he doesn’t get the recognition like Mary Blair or Eyvind Earle, but he played an important role in shaping the look of Disney’s films as well as some of the attractions for Disneyland.
Beauty and the Beast is one of the most beautiful looking animated films in my opinion. It's one of many reasons why it's my favorite Disney film of all time and second favorite animated film ever made.
Although Drew Struzan didn't design any of the posters for Walt Disney Animation Studios films in the 90s, he did do the soundtrack cover for Beauty and the Beast which is insanely gorgeous. I think Michael Eisner even admitted he wished it was used as a poster for the film.
Have some sketches of Winnie the Pooh and his friends by Bryon Howard.