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Batman and Wonder Woman – DC Comics – Limited Edition – Giclee
This framed (16×20) giclee is entitled “Batman and Wonder Woman.” Batman was created by Bill Finger with Bob Kane, first appearing in Detective Comics #27 (1939). Wonder Woman first appeared in All Star Comics #8 in 1941. Wonder Woman is a part of the trinity of flagship characters alongside Batman and Superman. This edition is limited to 500 hand-numbered pieces. Comes Framed with COA.
$150.00$125.00 -
Fred and Barney Fishing 16 x20 Giclee
$125.00Fred and Barney Fishing is a Fine Art Giclee Limited Edition of 500 pieces. Comes matted and framed with Certificate of Authenticity. Size 16×20.
The show is set in the town of Bedrock in the Stone Age era. The show is an allegory to American society of the mid-20th century; in the Flintstones’ fantasy version of the past, dinosaurs, saber-toothed tigers, woolly mammoths, and other long extinct animals co-exist with barefoot cavemen, who use technology very similar to that of the mid-20th century, although made entirely from pre-industrial materials and largely powered through the use of various animals.
Ann-Margret as “Ann Margrock” was one of many famous names who lent their likenesses and voices to the series. She later appeared in The Flintstones in Viva Rock Vegas.The Stone Age setting allowed for gags and puns involving rocks; the names of the various characters being “rock” puns. These included celebrities of the 1960s such as:
“Gary Granite” (Cary Grant)
“Stony Curtis” (Tony Curtis)
“Ed Sulleyrock/Sulleystone” (Ed Sullivan)
“Rock Quarry” (Rock Hudson)
“Ann-Margrock” (Ann-Margret)
“Alvin Brickrock” (Alfred Hitchcock)
“Perry Masonary/Masonite” (Perry Mason)“Giclée,” as a fine art term, has come to be associated with prints using fade-resistant “archival” inks (including solvent inks) and the inkjet printers that use them. These printers use the CMYK color process but may have multiple cartridges for variations of each color based on the CcMmYK color
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Fred and Barney Golfing 16×20 Giclee
$125.00Fred and Barney Golfing is a Fine Art Giclee Limited Edition of 500 pieces. Comes matted and framed with Certificate of Authenticity. Size 16×20.
The show is set in the town of Bedrock in the Stone Age era. The show is an allegory to American society of the mid-20th century; in the Flintstones’ fantasy version of the past, dinosaurs, saber-toothed tigers, woolly mammoths, and other long extinct animals co-exist with barefoot cavemen, who use technology very similar to that of the mid-20th century, although made entirely from pre-industrial materials and largely powered through the use of various animals.
Ann-Margret as “Ann Margrock” was one of many famous names who lent their likenesses and voices to the series. She later appeared in The Flintstones in Viva Rock Vegas.The Stone Age setting allowed for gags and puns involving rocks; the names of the various characters being “rock” puns. These included celebrities of the 1960s such as:
“Gary Granite” (Cary Grant)
“Stony Curtis” (Tony Curtis)
“Ed Sulleyrock/Sulleystone” (Ed Sullivan)
“Rock Quarry” (Rock Hudson)
“Ann-Margrock” (Ann-Margret)
“Alvin Brickrock” (Alfred Hitchcock)
“Perry Masonary/Masonite” (Perry Mason)“Giclée,” as a fine art term, has come to be associated with prints using fade-resistant “archival” inks (including solvent inks) and the inkjet printers that use them. These printers use the CMYK color process but may have multiple cartridges for variations of each color based on the CcMmYK color
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Johnny Bench 11×14 Lithograph with facsimile signature
$24.95The limited edition framed 11×14 lithograph features Hall of Famer Johnny Bench. He may be the model against which all future catchers are judged. A star behind the plate and with a bat, he first made his mark as the National League Rookie of the Year in 1968 before becoming a key component of Cincinnati’s “Big Red Machine” teams during the 1970s. Before his 17-year career was over, Bench would win 10 Gold Gloves, two NL MVPs, and belt 389 home runs.
The signature featured is a facsimile signature. -
Justice League – DC Comics – Limited Edition Giclee
This framed 16×20 giclee is entitled “Justice League.” The Justice League is a team of superheros appearing in American Comic books published by DC Comics. The team was conceived by writer Gardner Fox during the Silver Age of Comic Books as a re-imagining of the Golden Age’s Justice Society of America. Originally consisting of Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman, The Flash, Green Lantern, Aqua-man and the Martian. They first appeared together as the Justice League of America in the Brave and the Bold #28 (March 1960) This edition is limited to 500 hand-numbered pieces. Comes matted and framed with COA.
$150.00$125.00 -
Looney Tunes Baseball 11×14 Lithograph (Available in all MLB teams)
$24.95This collectible lithograph from Toon Art featuring our favorite Looney Tunes Characters comes in all MLB teams. Each lithograph is limited to 5,000 pieces, includes a certificate of authenticity, and comes matted and framed.
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What’s Up Doc? Bugs Bunny 16×20 Lobby Card Giclee
$125.00This framed limited edition 16×20 giclee is entitled “What’s Up Doc?,” and was released in 1950. This edition is limited to 500 hand-numbered pieces.
Originally, “Lobby Cards” were created to publicize each cartoon and were used by theater owners to display in theater
lobbies.“Giclée,” as a fine art term, has come to be associated with prints using fade-resistant “archival” inks (including solvent inks) and the inkjet printers that use them.
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Wise Quackers 16×20 Lobby Card Giclee
$125.00This framed limited edition 16×20 giclee lobby card entitled “Wise Quackers” is a 1949 Friz Freleng cartoon. In “Wise Quackers” Daffy, the “little black duck”, falls from the sky onto Elmer Fudd’s farm, and rather than be shot, he begs Elmer to accept him as a personal slave. After torturing Elmer with his type of kindness, slave Daffy puts a whip in Elmer’s hands, then instantly dresses like Abraham Lincoln to scold Elmer for “whipping slaves”. This edition is limited to 500 hand-numbered pieces.
Originally, “Lobby Cards” were created to publicize each cartoon and were used by theater owners to display in theater
lobbies.“Giclée,” as a fine art term, has come to be associated with prints using fade-resistant “archival” inks (including solvent inks) and the inkjet printers that use them.
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