"Lemonade Girl" (c. 1960) © THE NIECES OF MARY BLAIR

Mary Blair (1911-1978) is probably best remembered for her work for the Walt Disney Studios. She is known to have influenced the blockbuster animations "Cinderella," "Alice In Wonderland" and "Peter Pan." After leaving Disney, Blair continued to work as a graphic designer and illustrator. She illustrated several children's books, including Ruth Krauss' "I Can Fly," and later handled the character designs for Disneyland's musical boat ride "It's a Small World."

Rare for a woman of the 1950s to '70s, Blair managed to travel worldwide to develop her career while also raising her two sons; till Sept. 2.

Other arts this week
Christian Boltanski's mesmeric "No Man's Land" draws visitors to the Echigo-Tsumari Art Triennale 2012's new Satoyama Museum of Contemporary Art By MIO YAMADA	Architect Andrew Burns and artist Brook Andrew introduce Echigo-Tsumari Art Triennale's new Australia House By MIO YAMADA	Contemporary Japanese artists strive to create works uninfluenced by the West By MATTHEW LARKING
"The Grand Izumo Exhibition" By HAN ZHANG	"Summer Vacation Event: Traveling at the Museum! A Trip from Hiroshige's Tokaido to Saeki Yuzo's Paris" By TOMOHIRO OSAKI	"Ilya Repin: Master Works from the State Tretyakov Gallery" By TOMOHIRO OSAKI