![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhuSDj4ijJVVeeu06pj2i7w14fUlm6l_nXVXxmQWVapGRfyQn7AzKzlhNsC9mP3xOjRPathzmuYoo6LjvpqMC5IZn5y8KQBmjlD66kwiZ_X6KBdWPDfU5JSMBTA3P_GBVg-v6eaZX1i9Quh/s400/3cab0aSm.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjY8rrnUgGyE5XJvIvGQj29WCVzNwKEN5dxdteGXNDc_Cj5soM8-gvEbCad9BVrwLcINckZ0_DVbuLIXGsEAfZ5-NB-JdBr50aWjqj8n2ACSHIAoYn6Za_iPvJ9NnBvQrvDfDb7KGi3sdF0/s400/00sm.jpg)
Here are two different treatments of the same street from THE THREE CABALLEROS. The first (like a pop-up book) is very cartoonish. The second is more like a chalk drawing.
Theoretically, they could have used one B/G and zoomed in for a close-up. instead, two B/Gs were painted and the textures are quite different.
This is intriguing to me. How about you?