“My dad created ‘The Family Circus’ comic, based on our family when we were kids. The name “Keane” is synonymous with animation and cartoons. That Max would carry on in the family business isn’t a surprise. “I think it was a really unique experience, where Netflix was saying, ‘Yeah, we love that idea, and you should make that.’” “I don’t know if ‘Trash Truck’ could have been made anywhere else,” he says. Max Keane praises the creative freedom they’ve received from the streaming platform. They welcomed GKP into Netflix but let us maintain our own sense of identity as a company,” Max Keane recalls. That was thanks to Dominique Bazay and Melissa Cobb. So it worked out serendipitously to go to Netflix and make both of these projects. And ‘Trash Truck’ was also kind of orbiting around. “Glen and Gennie were in talks with Netflix about doing ‘Over the Moon’ with Pearl Studio. developed the project for three years, according to the elder Keane, and when Glen signed on to direct “Over the Moon” for Netflix, the streamer picked up “Trash Truck” too. When Max presented the idea to him and Rim, “We both said, ‘You’ve got to do this. “Watching Max develop this from the purest beginning point was special,” Glen Keane says. You should just keep digging into that,’” he says. “I pitched the idea to my dad and Gennie, and they thought that ‘Yeah, there’s something there. This thing is amazing.’ Then Henry said, ‘Bye, Trash Truck,’ in this very innocent, sweet way.”Īfter that, Keane started telling Henry bedtime stories about a little boy and his best friend who was a garbage truck, and the idea began picking up speed. “I was holding Henry, looking at this giant beast of a truck, and I said to myself, ‘Wow, yeah.
It pulled up in front of us, grabbed the trash, dumped it and slammed the back down,” he recalls. Cartoon artwork allows the beauty of where we are headed paired with a tip of the cap to where we began to shine through, and we can’t wait to show it to the world.” For more information, visit saw the trash truck coming down the street. “The waste industry can sometimes get a bad rap in terms of being associated with things that are dirty or unrefined, when, in fact, we are helping to lead the way toward a better, cleaner and more sustainable tomorrow. “While this project certainly has a ‘cool’ factor, it is the ultimate metaphor for the work that Amrep and all the Wastequip brands do each day to improve the planet, protect the environment and make things better in places all across the country where our products are used,” noted Wastequip Chief Executive Officer Marty Bryant. Amrep and its parent company, Wastequip, are known for their efforts around corporate responsibility and their commitment to sustainability. Notably, the wrap will be installed on one of Amrep’s environmentally friendly natural gas-powered trucks. Amrep prides itself on being the only refuse truck brand featuring bodies built from Hardox ® high-strength steel with simple, effective designs that are easy to operate and maintain. Originally founded in southern California, Amrep is a premier refuse body company that serves customers nationwide. The painting has been recreated as a vinyl wrap to make it more durable on the chassis of the Amrep FEL. Cartoon, who relished the opportunity to work on what he views essentially as a double XL rolling canvas, has ever done for a trash truck and one of only a handful of professionally artistically enhanced trash trucks across the country. The commissioned artwork is the first piece Mr. Dre, 50 Cent, Snoop Dogg, and the late Kobe Bryant.
street life, are now worn as permanent body art by celebrities like Eminem, Travis Barker, Dr. Cartoon began his career as a graffiti artist adorning buildings and public spaces in Los Angeles and has moved on to become a tattoo artist to the stars and one of the country’s most popular and respected street artists. His richly detailed, hand-rendered designs, which have become synonymous with L.A. Well-known in the art and pop culture worlds, Mr. The piece was commissioned to honor Amrep’s Southern California heritage and deep ties, while emphasizing Wastequip’s commitment to making the world a more beautiful place. Cartoon to be featured as a mural art wrap on one of its Amrep brand front-end load (FEL) garbage trucks. This one-of-a-kind statement piece will be unveiled and on display at the Wastequip booth (#2347) at the upcoming Waste Expo trade show in New Orleans, La. Wastequip has commissioned an original artwork from world-renowned artist Mr.
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