🟢 Disney Bambi "A Special Look" Signed Ollie Johnston & original voice 1942

Description: Toon-city .......Home of the Fast, Easy and Stress-Free Transaction!Disney Bambi "A Special Look" Limited Edition Print Signed by Ollie Johnston 167/500With JSA Letter of Authenticity. Also hand signed by the original voice of Bambi from 1942... Donnie Dunagan Visit the Toon-City Gallery Store Here Fine Art framed lithograph in colors, by legendary Disney Animator Ollie Johnston for Disney Studios. The piece is pencil signed, embossed, and numbered #167/500. Each bears chop-mark of The American Atelier the Fine Art printer assigned by Disney to produce this edition. Suite I Double Bonus We have had this autographed by the original voice of Bambi from 1942 Donnie Dunagan. Added JSA Letter of authenticity. A historic collection of autographs and artwork. Original Disney Frame The piece was issued in 1990, and is housed in its original frame which does have wear, but is still in nice condition. I would recommend not reframing it. . It is pencil signed by Johnston. WEIGHT: 3 lbs 6 oz (weight of the print & the frame) MEASUREMENTS: 10 in x 12 1/2 in (approximate size of print itself); 20 in x 17.8 in x 1 in (approximate measurements of frame). Who is Ollie Johnston?Ollie Johnston's first major assignment for the Disney company was Pinocchio. Other famous character work includes the centaurettes in Fantasia (1940), Thumper in Bambi (1940), Mr. Smee in Peter Pan (1953), the three good fairies in Sleeping Beauty (1959), Mowgli and Baloo in "The Bare Necessities" sequence of The Jungle Book (1967) and Orville the albatross in The Rescuers (1977). Johnston was given the Disney Legend Award in 1989. This award was created by Roy E. Disney to honor individuals whose body of work has made a significant impact on the Disney entertainment legacy. Frank Thomas and Ollie Johnston have co-authored four books about Disney animation and art. Disney Animation: Illusion of Life (1981) is considered a textbook of the art of Disney animation. Too Funny for Words (1987) covers the art of the physical gag in animation. Walt Disney's Bambi: The Story and the Film (1990) is a record of the making of the classic feature, and The Disney Villain (1994) is the decisive study of animated menace. Ollie passed away on April 14, 2008, thank you is all I can say. Who is Frank Thomas?Frank Thomas has had a long and distinguished career with Disney. He is credited with animating Thumper and Bambi on the ice in Bambi (1942), Lady and Tramp eating a romantic spaghetti dinner in Lady and the Tramp (1954), and Mad Madam Mim in the Sword in the Stone (1963). Thomas was given the Disney Legend Award in 1989. This award was created by Roy E. Disney to honor individuals whose body of work has made a significant impact on the Disney entertainment legacy. Frank Thomas is a native Californian. During World War II he was head of an Air Force Animation Unit, and from 1946 to 1966, in his spare time, was the piano player for the famous Dixieland Jazz group, The Firehouse Five plus Two. He lives in California with his wife of forty-seven years, Jeanette. They have four children and three grandchildren. Frank Thomas and Ollie Johnston have co-authored four books about Disney animation and art. Disney Animation: Illusion of Life (1981) is considered a textbook of the art of Disney animation. Too Funny for Words (1987) covers the art of the physical gag in animation. Walt Disney's Bambi: The Story and the Film (1990) is a record of the making of the classic feature, and The Disney Villain (1994) is the decisive study of animated menace.Passed away Sept 8, 2004 We'll miss you. Child Star Donnie Dunagan He retains memories of special events, personalities and even street numbers from 1939-42—a talent which Donnie himself admits is "a bit scary"! His favorites among his own movies are Bambi, the animated Disney classic for which he provided the voice of the title character, and the horror film Son of Frankenstein, in which his character befriends the Frankenstein Monster (Boris Karloff). His final film, and the one he loves most deer-ly, was Bambi. Because of Donnie’s large and bright brown eyes, he was selected by Mr. Disney to be the facial model for the Disney artists who would be handling the baby deer’s expressions. This evolved into doing the voice work for the young Bambi. When Donnie finished up on this movie in 1940, he left the lot and, as it turned out, the business of being a child actor; Bambi was his final credit. A lifetime later, however, he returned to work for the Disney Studios as an on-camera interviewee, adding his unique perspective to the bonus materials for the new deluxe DVD edition of Bambi. With the 65-year interval between the making of the original Bambi and his participation on the DVD, Donnie probably holds the record for the longest-awaited show business comeback of any entertainer in the world!

Price: 1036 USD

Location: Norman, Oklahoma

End Time: 2024-09-13T17:47:40.000Z

Shipping Cost: 35 USD