





Fred Flintstone and Barney Rubble- 2 Production Drawings – Signed – Episode Tut-Rocks
$25.00
Original production drawings of Fred Flintstone and Barney Rubble that were used in the Hanna-Barbera TV Commercials Flintstones Fruity Pebbles–episode “Tut-Rocks, (Scene 10)” which aired in the 1980’s. Produced by Playhouse Pictures Hollywood. These drawing were created by cartoonist and animator Scott Shaw. These drawings have been signed by Scott Shaw with his exclamation point notation. 12-Field Includes COA
- Description
- Additional information
Description
Original production drawings of Fred Flintstone and Barney Rubble that were used in the Hanna-Barbera TV Commercials Flintstones Fruity Pebbles–episode “Tut-Rocks, (Scene 10)” which aired in the 1980’s. Produced by Playhouse Pictures Hollywood. These drawing were created by cartoonist and animator Scott Shaw. These drawings have been signed by Scott Shaw with his exclamation point notation. 12-Field Includes COA
Additional information
Weight | 1 lbs |
---|---|
Dimensions | 15 × .25 × 13 in |
Related Products
-
Superman Fist Forward – DC Comics – Fine Art Giclee
0 out of 5This framed giclee is entitled “Superman Fist Forward.” Superman is the most powerful being on planet Earth, an alien immigrant named Kal-El from the planet Krypton who was raised in Smallville, Kansas, to become an American superhero. Raised with high moral ideals, he uses his incredible strength, speed, flight and various other superpowers to fight evil and protect the innocent. In his civilian identity he is Clark Kent, a mild-mannered reporter working for the Dailey Planet in Metropolis. He is a founding member of the Justice League of America and a charter member of the Legion of Super-Heroes in the 30th Century. This edition is limited to 500 hand-numbered pieces.
-
Bet-Tee Boop- 11×14 Lithograph
0 out of 5This 11×14 limited edition collectible lithograph features Betty Boop and her dog Pudgy. Comes matted and framed with certificate of authenticity.
Betty Boop is known as the first and one of the most famous sex symbols on the animated screen;[ she was a symbol of the Depression era, a reminder of the more carefree days of Jazz Age flappers. Her popularity was drawn largely from adult audiences, and the cartoons, while seemingly surrealistic, contained many sexual/psychological elements, particularly in the “Talkartoon”, Minnie the Moocher, featuring Cab Calloway and his orchestra. Minnie the Moocher is perhaps the one cartoon that defined Betty’s character as a teenager of a modern era at odds with the old world ways of her parents
-
Chuck Jones Signed – The Grinch
0 out of 5A framed limited edition giclee entitled “Change of Heart.” This giclee features the Grinch and Cindy Lou Hoo from the memorable movie “The Grinch.” A Change of Heart (released in 1997) has been signed by Chuck Jones, numbered 172/350 and includes a certificate of authenticity from Linda Jones Enterprises.
$375.00$250.00 -
Tee It High – 11×14 Lithograph
0 out of 5This collectible lithograph from Toon Art featuring Popeye ready to Tee Off. Each lithograph is limited to 5,000 pieces, includes a certificate of authenticity, and comes matted and framed.
Popeye made his film debut in Popeye the Sailor, a 1933 Betty Boop cartoon (Betty only makes a brief appearance, repeating her hula dance from Betty Boop’s Bamboo Isle). It was for this short that Sammy Lerner’s famous “I’m Popeye the Sailor Man” song was written. I Yam What I Yam became the first entry in the regular Popeye the Sailor series. -
Batman and Wonder Woman – DC Comics – Limited Edition – Giclee
0 out of 5This 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.
-
Mousepad – Bet-Tee Boop
0 out of 5This Betty Boop Mouse Pad will bring a smile to any Boop fan while working on the computer. Each features a deluxe non-skid pad for precise tracking. Size 7 1/4″ x 8″
Betty Boop is known as the first and one of the most famous sex symbols on the animated screen;[ she was a symbol of the Depression era, a reminder of the more carefree days of Jazz Age flappers. Her popularity was drawn largely from adult audiences, and the cartoons, while seemingly surrealistic, contained many sexual/psychological elements, particularly in the “Talkartoon”, Minnie the Moocher, featuring Cab Calloway and his orchestra. Minnie the Moocher is perhaps the one cartoon that defined Betty’s character as a teenager of a modern era at odds with the old world ways of her parents
-
Bugs Boxing – L.E. Water Color Lithograph Matted
0 out of 5 -
Jackpot Betty – 11×14 Lithograph
0 out of 5This 11×14 limited edition collectible lithograph features Betty Boop at the slots – looks like she is doing pretty well. Comes matted and framed with certificate of authenticity.
Betty Boop is known as the first and one of the most famous sex symbols on the animated screen;[ she was a symbol of the Depression era, a reminder of the more carefree days of Jazz Age flappers. Her popularity was drawn largely from adult audiences, and the cartoons, while seemingly surrealistic, contained many sexual/psychological elements, particularly in the “Talkartoon”, Minnie the Moocher, featuring Cab Calloway and his orchestra. Minnie the Moocher is perhaps the one cartoon that defined Betty’s character as a teenager of a modern era at odds with the old world ways of her parents
-
Bobbies World Storyboards – 2 Sets – by Mike Kazahek (One Signed) 1990-1998
0 out of 52 Story Board Drawings from Bobbies World. Bobbies World was an animated series created by Howie Mandel which aired from 1990-1998. These boards were created by Mike Kazahel. One has been hand-signed. Each sheet measures 11×14.
-
Batman – Rogues Gallery – DC Comics – Fine Art Giclee
0 out of 5This framed 16×20 giclee entitled “Rouges Gallery” Batman was created by Bill Finger with Bob Kane, first appearing in Detective Comics #27(1939). This edition is limited to 500 hand-numbered pieces.