Pablo Ferro

Pablo Ferro ( born January 15, 1935 in Antilla ) is a native of Cuba Film Title Designer ( Motion Graphics ) and comic book artist.

Pablo Ferro is known primarily for its counting leaders to strip such as Men in Black, My Big Fat Greek Wedding or Good Will Hunting. Ferro applicable in film circles as Pope of the counting leaders.

Biography

Ferro was born in 1935 in Antilla, Cuba and emigrated as a teenager with his family to New York.

In his spare time, Ferro dealt with cartoon animation. He took his knowledge from books, for example by Preston Blair. Ferro's career began as an illustrator for comics. In the 1950s he began in the New York Academy Animation Studios Pictures and Elektra Studios to work. There he worked on commercials and met the former Disney animator William Tytla know from whom he got animated lessons. He also worked with Stan Lee, who later became the founder of Marvel Comics and they created a science fiction comic.

In 1964 he founded his own company under the name of Pablo Ferro Films.

He created his first film leader for Stanley Kubrick's film Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Love the Bomb. Even the opening credits for A Clockwork Orange is by Pablo Ferro.

He became famous for his collaboration with Stanley Kubrick and has since worked as a director, editor, producer, and especially as biasing designer.

His last leader was research for the film Starter Ten (2006).

Ferro's trademarks are his collage-like composition of several images in a frame and his hand-written titles. He was also one of the first who has experimented with fast cutting sequences (Quick - Cut technology ). For his work he uses both analog and digital tools.

His works show a great influence on the young generation of the title designer Kyle Cooper.