Amour Parisienne Pepe Le Pew Looney Tunes Warner Brothers Limited Edition Animation Cel of 250 Paris Love

AMOUR PARISIENNE
Hand-Painted Limited Edition Animation Cel (of 250),
with PEPE LE PEW

from Warner Brothers/Clampett Studios

Comes with a Clampett/WB Certificate of Authenticity

We are honored to be part of the studio gallery program, which means we can offer you amazing licensed Warner Brothers animation art direct from the studio and their vaults via Clampett Studios (Run by Ruth Clampett, Bob Clampett's daughter. She also ran the WB studio stores in the malls in the 80's/90's!). And this piece, based on the characters from Looney Tunes is a knock-out!

“Try To Run – Try to Flee – But You’ll Never Escape Me – on the streets Of Paris!” Pepe Le Pew chases down his paramour Penelope on the streets of Paris, as usual unable to comprendez the concept of rejection. Designed in homage to the Pepe Le Pew cartoons of Chuck Jones, and the high-concept style of Looney Tunes background artist Maurice Noble in particular, this hand painted limited edition cel captures the essence of the era of animation which brought us stars such as Pepe and Penelope.

This Limited Edition Cel began with a drawing by famed animator Dan Haskett, Laurie Dindis created the master inking which was then silk-screened with the Warner Bros. Seal onto an acetate sheet (or “cel”). Each cel was the hand-painted on the reverse side in the style of classic cel animation. The background layout drawing by Steve Lewis was rendered to perfection by artist Alan Bodner, and was reproduced on acid-free paper using the digital Giclee process. The edition number was hand-inked on each cel in a special edition size of only 250 pieces. This cel was issued in 2000.

Hand-Painted, Limited Edition Size: 250
Background: Print
Image size: 26.75" x 10.5"

SHIPPING COST INCLUDES SHIPPING AND INSURANCE WB1164

NOTE: We're an authorized WB/Clampett gallery. That means we are able to sell (direct) all the WB/Clampett licensed art. As are other galleries. Normally, they give us generic art to sell the pieces. Then, when one of the galleries sells a piece we just pull from stock (they're physically close to us) and the customer gets the next number available. For some reason, for this piece, they gave us a piece of art with the numbers on it. This is not the piece you'd get. But we can tell you what # you'd receive if you wish to contact us and ask.