Little Airplane Productions, Inc. is a production company that specializes in making quality preschool television shows. Founded by Josh Selig in 1999, Little Airplane Productions created and produced Wonder Pets and Oobi! for Nick Jr. (TV channel), Go, Baby! for Playhouse Disney, and 3rd & Bird for BBC's CBeebies and Disney Junior. Additionally, Selig was the Head Writer for Little Bill on Nick Jr. He has received ten Emmy Awards for his writing on Sesame Street and was the Resident Producer of the historic Israeli/Palestinian Sesame Street co-production (winner of the 1998 Japan Prize).
The production's studios are located in New York City's historic South Street Seaport in a 200-year-old former grain mill and armory. With 12,000 square feet (1,100 m2) of space, the company's production facilities are consolidated under one roof, including animation, design, voice-over, storyboard and post-production. The studio houses a recording facility where all the music for its productions is recorded under the direction of Little Airplane’s Musical Director, Jeffrey Lesser.
In 2007, Little Airplane opened the doors to a new studio in London, marking the company's first permanent international presence. Little Airplane UK was opened following the announcement of 3rd & Bird.
Read more about Little Airplane Productions: Unfair Labor Charge
Famous quotes containing the words airplane and/or productions:
“Even though I had let them choose their own socks since babyhood, I was only beginning to learn to trust their adult judgment.. . . I had a sensation very much like the moment in an airplane when you realize that even if you stop holding the plane up by gripping the arms of your seat until your knuckles show white, the plane will stay up by itself. . . . To detach myself from my children . . . I had to achieve a condition which might be called loving objectivity.”
—Anonymous Parent of Adult Children. Ourselves and Our Children, by Boston Women’s Health Book Collective, ch. 5 (1978)
“Eternity is in love with the productions of time.”
—William Blake (1757–1827)