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| Californy er Bust | |||||
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Production drawing of Goofy Wonderful World of Animation is honored that the Basmajian family has selected us as the exclusive gallery to represent their collection. We all have the Basmajian family to thank for introducing the world to the joy of collecting animation art. In 1984, Disney animator John Basmajian teamed up with Christie’s to launch the first ever animation art auction. Despite a court case brought by Disney days before the auction, the judge ruled that the art was rightfully John’s and that he was allowed to sell it. Thanks to John’s vision to rescue these treasures and the courage to stand up for what he believed in, a new collectable was born. The auction was a huge success and made national news. If you would like to watch videos about the news reports on the auction or see John assembling the mats used for the framed pieces available, click here. If you would like to read more about the court case, please click here. The art from the Basmajian collection is not eligible for our holiday promotion. Piece exhibits slightly more than normal handling. There are marks of paper clips slightly visible along the upper center edge. The size of this piece is 12 Field (11"x13") US$ 195 (unframed). WDDCS260 |
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| Disney | |||||
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Disney
Book art of Donald Duck An illustration from the making of the book "Don Donald". The frame measures 21.5" x 17.5" while the aperture measures 13" x 10.5". The lines on the matte were hand drawn by John Basmajian. Wonderful World of Animation is honored that the Basmajian family has selected us as the exclusive gallery to represent their collection. We all have the Basmajian family to thank for introducing the world to the joy of collecting animation art. In 1984, Disney animator John Basmajian teamed up with Christie’s to launch the first ever animation art auction. Despite a court case brought by Disney days before the auction, the judge ruled that the art was rightfully John’s and that he was allowed to sell it. Thanks to John’s vision to rescue these treasures and the courage to stand up for what he believed in, a new collectable was born. The auction was a huge success and made national news. If you would like to watch videos about the news reports on the auction or see John assembling the mats used for the framed pieces available, click here. If you would like to read more about the court case, please click here. The art from the Basmajian collection is not eligible for our holiday promotion. US$ 300 (framed). Add this piece to your collection for only US$60 a month. WDACS112 |
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| Donald's Tire Trouble | |||||
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Production drawing of Donald Duck Attributed to Bruce McIntyre. Wonderful World of Animation is honored that the Basmajian family has selected us as the exclusive gallery to represent their collection. We all have the Basmajian family to thank for introducing the world to the joy of collecting animation art. In 1984, Disney animator John Basmajian teamed up with Christie’s to launch the first ever animation art auction. Despite a court case brought by Disney days before the auction, the judge ruled that the art was rightfully John’s and that he was allowed to sell it. Thanks to John’s vision to rescue these treasures and the courage to stand up for what he believed in, a new collectable was born. The auction was a huge success and made national news. If you would like to watch videos about the news reports on the auction or see John assembling the mats used for the framed pieces available, click here. If you would like to read more about the court case, please click here. This piece is not eligible for our holiday promotion. Piece exhibits slightly more than normal handling. The peg holes along the upper edge show wear and slight paper loss. The size of this piece is 12 Field (11"x13") US$ 295 (unframed). WDDCS254 |
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| Fantasia | |||||
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Fantasia
(1940)
Concept piece of a girl There is a delicate beauty in the profile of this model of a girl for Fantasia, however the true drama of the piece is in the elaborate accouterment she has affixed to her hair. Bright baubles and star like flowers have a truly dynamic result. This portrait is attributed to Sylvia Holland. The frame measures 9.75" x 12.75" while the aperture measures 5.5" x 7". The original Christies auction sticker is in the lower left portion of the frame. The lines on the matte were hand drawn by John Basmajian. Wonderful World of Animation is honored that the Basmajian family has selected us as the exclusive gallery to represent their collection. We all have the Basmajian family to thank for introducing the world to the joy of collecting animation art. In 1984, Disney animator John Basmajian teamed up with Christie’s to launch the first ever animation art auction. Despite a court case brought by Disney days before the auction, the judge ruled that the art was rightfully John’s and that he was allowed to sell it. Thanks to John’s vision to rescue these treasures and the courage to stand up for what he believed in, a new collectable was born. The auction was a huge success and made national news. If you would like to watch videos about the news reports on the auction or see John assembling the mats used for the framed pieces available, click here. If you would like to read more about the court case, please click here. The art from the Basmajian collection is not eligible for our holiday promotion. The paper is slightly wavy. US$ 1950 (framed). Add this piece to your collection for only US$390 a month. WDACS106 |
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Fantasia
(1940)
Concept piece of some girls These three concept portraits, each bedecked with unusual headwear and other oversized accessories, have a sense of grandeur and importance even though the ladies are unnamed. This triptych is attributed to Sylvia Holland. Each concept is on a 12-field sheet which has been matted in a way so as to keep each concept whole and untrimmed. The frame measures 17.25" x 21.5" while the apertures measures 5" x 4.5", 4" x 3.5", and 5.5" x 5". The lines on the matte were hand drawn by John Basmajian. Wonderful World of Animation is honored that the Basmajian family has selected us as the exclusive gallery to represent their collection. We all have the Basmajian family to thank for introducing the world to the joy of collecting animation art. In 1984, Disney animator John Basmajian teamed up with Christie’s to launch the first ever animation art auction. Despite a court case brought by Disney days before the auction, the judge ruled that the art was rightfully John’s and that he was allowed to sell it. Thanks to John’s vision to rescue these treasures and the courage to stand up for what he believed in, a new collectable was born. The auction was a huge success and made national news. If you would like to watch videos about the news reports on the auction or see John assembling the mats used for the framed pieces available, click here. If you would like to read more about the court case, please click here. The art from the Basmajian collection is not eligible for our holiday promotion. The size of this piece is 12 Field (11"x13") US$ 2300 (framed). Add this piece to your collection for only US$460 a month. WDACS111 |
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Concept piece of a centaurette Even though these creatures are half human half mare, they have a lithe beauty that allows the viewer to connect with the character and become invested in their quest for love. Attributed to B. Nerborig. The frame measures 9.75" x 12.75" while the aperture measures 5" x 7". The lines on the matte were hand drawn by John Basmajian. Wonderful World of Animation is honored that the Basmajian family has selected us as the exclusive gallery to represent their collection. We all have the Basmajian family to thank for introducing the world to the joy of collecting animation art. In 1984, Disney animator John Basmajian teamed up with Christie’s to launch the first ever animation art auction. Despite a court case brought by Disney days before the auction, the judge ruled that the art was rightfully John’s and that he was allowed to sell it. Thanks to John’s vision to rescue these treasures and the courage to stand up for what he believed in, a new collectable was born. The auction was a huge success and made national news. If you would like to watch videos about the news reports on the auction or see John assembling the mats used for the framed pieces available, click here. If you would like to read more about the court case, please click here. The art from the Basmajian collection is not eligible for our holiday promotion. US$ 1800 (framed). WDACS107 |
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Concept piece of some fauns The frame measures 17.5" x 21.5" while the aperture measures 11" x 14". Attributed to Jack Siegal. The lines on the matte were hand drawn by John Basmajian. Wonderful World of Animation is honored that the Basmajian family has selected us as the exclusive gallery to represent their collection. We all have the Basmajian family to thank for introducing the world to the joy of collecting animation art. In 1984, Disney animator John Basmajian teamed up with Christie’s to launch the first ever animation art auction. Despite a court case brought by Disney days before the auction, the judge ruled that the art was rightfully John’s and that he was allowed to sell it. Thanks to John’s vision to rescue these treasures and the courage to stand up for what he believed in, a new collectable was born. The auction was a huge success and made national news. If you would like to watch videos about the news reports on the auction or see John assembling the mats used for the framed pieces available, click here. If you would like to read more about the court case, please click here. The art from the Basmajian collection is not eligible for our holiday promotion. The paper appears to be slightly wavy. US$ 2300 (framed). WDACS110 |
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Concept piece of some thistles With the leaves crossed at his chest and his stem extended, this proud Thistle dances the Russian dance Kalinka. It is clear that great pains were taken to have the flowers mimic the style of dance that the lively music of the Nutcracker Suite calls for. Attributed to Walt Scott. The frame measures 9.25" x 11.75" while the aperture measures 5" x 7". The original Christies auction stamps are on the reverse of the frame. The lines on the matte were hand drawn by John Basmajian. Wonderful World of Animation is honored that the Basmajian family has selected us as the exclusive gallery to represent their collection. We all have the Basmajian family to thank for introducing the world to the joy of collecting animation art. In 1984, Disney animator John Basmajian teamed up with Christie’s to launch the first ever animation art auction. Despite a court case brought by Disney days before the auction, the judge ruled that the art was rightfully John’s and that he was allowed to sell it. Thanks to John’s vision to rescue these treasures and the courage to stand up for what he believed in, a new collectable was born. The auction was a huge success and made national news. If you would like to watch videos about the news reports on the auction or see John assembling the mats used for the framed pieces available, click here. If you would like to read more about the court case, please click here. The art from the Basmajian collection is not eligible for our holiday promotion. US$ 1950 (framed). WDACS108 |
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Concept piece of some thistles With her stem in perfect passé, this dancing Thistle from the Nutcracker Suite whirls and twirls as the dynamic music rises and falls. The sweeping strokes of pastel give the colorful concept a sense of quick movement. Attributed to Walt Scott. The frame measures 9.25" x 11.75" while the aperture measures 5" x 7". The original Christies auction sticker is in the lower left portion of the frame. The lines on the matte were hand drawn by John Basmajian. Wonderful World of Animation is honored that the Basmajian family has selected us as the exclusive gallery to represent their collection. We all have the Basmajian family to thank for introducing the world to the joy of collecting animation art. In 1984, Disney animator John Basmajian teamed up with Christie’s to launch the first ever animation art auction. Despite a court case brought by Disney days before the auction, the judge ruled that the art was rightfully John’s and that he was allowed to sell it. Thanks to John’s vision to rescue these treasures and the courage to stand up for what he believed in, a new collectable was born. The auction was a huge success and made national news. If you would like to watch videos about the news reports on the auction or see John assembling the mats used for the framed pieces available, click here. If you would like to read more about the court case, please click here. The art from the Basmajian collection is not eligible for our holiday promotion. US$ 1950 (framed). WDACS109 |
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| First Aiders | |||||
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First Aiders
(1944)
Production cel of Pluto and Figaro Plotting Pluto raises his leg to scoot little Figaro out of the way. Throughout the Disney shorts, Pluto has many masters. In this fun production cel, he rushes to help Minnie practice her first aid skills. The frame measures 19.5" x 25.5" while the apertures measure 8" x 9" and 8" x 7.5". The backgrounds were hand painted by John Basmajian to enhance the cel. The lines on the matte were hand drawn by John Basmajian. Wonderful World of Animation is honored that the Basmajian family has selected us as the exclusive gallery to represent their collection. We all have the Basmajian family to thank for introducing the world to the joy of collecting animation art. In 1984, Disney animator John Basmajian teamed up with Christie’s to launch the first ever animation art auction. Despite a court case brought by Disney days before the auction, the judge ruled that the art was rightfully John’s and that he was allowed to sell it. Thanks to John’s vision to rescue these treasures and the courage to stand up for what he believed in, a new collectable was born. The auction was a huge success and made national news. If you would like to watch videos about the news reports on the auction or see John assembling the mats used for the framed pieces available, click here. If you would like to read more about the court case, please click here. The art from the Basmajian collection is not eligible for our holiday promotion. Cel has become slightly wavy which is fairly common for vintage animation cels. The light reflection is only visible in the web image only and is not on the actual piece. There is a slight paint crack in Pluto's front foot, but there is no paint loss. US$ 1800 (framed). Add this piece to your collection for only US$360 a month. WDCCS248 |
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Production drawing of Figaro Attributed to John Basmajian. Wonderful World of Animation is honored that the Basmajian family has selected us as the exclusive gallery to represent their collection. We all have the Basmajian family to thank for introducing the world to the joy of collecting animation art. In 1984, Disney animator John Basmajian teamed up with Christie’s to launch the first ever animation art auction. Despite a court case brought by Disney days before the auction, the judge ruled that the art was rightfully John’s and that he was allowed to sell it. Thanks to John’s vision to rescue these treasures and the courage to stand up for what he believed in, a new collectable was born. The auction was a huge success and made national news. If you would like to watch videos about the news reports on the auction or see John assembling the mats used for the framed pieces available, click here. If you would like to read more about the court case, please click here. Piece exhibits slightly more than normal handling. The size of this piece is 12 Field (11"x13") US$ 100 (unframed). WDDCS259 |
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| Gulliver Mickey | |||||
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Gulliver Mickey
(1934)
Painter's test of Mickey Mouse and a spider The frame measures 12.75" x 16.75" while the aperture measures 8" x 10". The lines on the matte were hand drawn by John Basmajian. Wonderful World of Animation is honored that the Basmajian family has selected us as the exclusive gallery to represent their collection. We all have the Basmajian family to thank for introducing the world to the joy of collecting animation art. In 1984, Disney animator John Basmajian teamed up with Christie’s to launch the first ever animation art auction. Despite a court case brought by Disney days before the auction, the judge ruled that the art was rightfully John’s and that he was allowed to sell it. Thanks to John’s vision to rescue these treasures and the courage to stand up for what he believed in, a new collectable was born. The auction was a huge success and made national news. If you would like to watch videos about the news reports on the auction or see John assembling the mats used for the framed pieces available, click here. If you would like to read more about the court case, please click here. The art from the Basmajian collection is not eligible for our holiday promotion. As visible in the image, the cel is quite wavy. Upon very close examination, the paint appears to be slightly wrinkled, but there appears to be no cracking or loss. US$ 2200 (framed). Add this piece to your collection for only US$440 a month. WDCCS245 |
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| Home Defense | |||||
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Production drawing of Donald's Nephew Wonderful World of Animation is honored that the Basmajian family has selected us as the exclusive gallery to represent their collection. We all have the Basmajian family to thank for introducing the world to the joy of collecting animation art. In 1984, Disney animator John Basmajian teamed up with Christie’s to launch the first ever animation art auction. Despite a court case brought by Disney days before the auction, the judge ruled that the art was rightfully John’s and that he was allowed to sell it. Thanks to John’s vision to rescue these treasures and the courage to stand up for what he believed in, a new collectable was born. The auction was a huge success and made national news. If you would like to watch videos about the news reports on the auction or see John assembling the mats used for the framed pieces available, click here. If you would like to read more about the court case, please click here. If you would like to read more about the court case, please click here. The art from the Basmajian collection is not eligible for our holiday promotion. There is evidence of slight handling. The size of this piece is 12 Field (11"x13") US$ 175 (unframed). WDDCS256 |
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Home Defense
(1943)
Production cel of Donald Duck This is the first piece we have ever had from this WWII short! Angered by Huey, Dewy and Louie’s antics, Admiral Donald has to admonish his young gun crew. In Home Defense, the Disney animators are able to bring awareness to the war effort to the children of the nation while keeping the content on the lighter side. The frame measures 12.75" x 16.75" while the aperture measures 7.25" x 10.5". The background was hand painted by John Basmajian to enhance the cel. The lines on the matte were hand drawn by John Basmajian. Wonderful World of Animation is honored that the Basmajian family has selected us as the exclusive gallery to represent their collection. We all have the Basmajian family to thank for introducing the world to the joy of collecting animation art. In 1984, Disney animator John Basmajian teamed up with Christie’s to launch the first ever animation art auction. Despite a court case brought by Disney days before the auction, the judge ruled that the art was rightfully John’s and that he was allowed to sell it. Thanks to John’s vision to rescue these treasures and the courage to stand up for what he believed in, a new collectable was born. The auction was a huge success and made national news. If you would like to watch videos about the news reports on the auction or see John assembling the mats used for the framed pieces available, click here. If you would like to read more about the court case, please click here. The art from the Basmajian collection is not eligible for our holiday promotion. Cel has become slightly wavy which is fairly common for vintage animation cels. The light reflection is only visible in the web image only and is not on the actual piece. US$ 1200 (framed). Add this piece to your collection for only US$240 a month. WDCCS246 |
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| How To Be A Sailor | |||||
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Production drawing of Goofy Wonderful World of Animation is honored that the Basmajian family has selected us as the exclusive gallery to represent their collection. We all have the Basmajian family to thank for introducing the world to the joy of collecting animation art. In 1984, Disney animator John Basmajian teamed up with Christie’s to launch the first ever animation art auction. Despite a court case brought by Disney days before the auction, the judge ruled that the art was rightfully John’s and that he was allowed to sell it. Thanks to John’s vision to rescue these treasures and the courage to stand up for what he believed in, a new collectable was born. The auction was a huge success and made national news. If you would like to watch videos about the news reports on the auction or see John assembling the mats used for the framed pieces available, click here. If you would like to read more about the court case, please click here. Piece exhibits slightly more than normal handling as well as slight paper loss in the extreme lower left corner. The size of this piece is 12 Field (11"x13") US$ 200 (unframed). WDDCS255 |
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| How To Play Baseball | |||||
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How To Play Baseball
(1942)
Production cel of Goofy The frame measures 12.75" x 16.75" while the aperture measures 7" x 11.25". The background was hand painted by John Basmajian to enhance the cel. The lines on the matte were hand drawn by John Basmajian. Wonderful World of Animation is honored that the Basmajian family has selected us as the exclusive gallery to represent their collection. We all have the Basmajian family to thank for introducing the world to the joy of collecting animation art. In 1984, Disney animator John Basmajian teamed up with Christie’s to launch the first ever animation art auction. Despite a court case brought by Disney days before the auction, the judge ruled that the art was rightfully John’s and that he was allowed to sell it. Thanks to John’s vision to rescue these treasures and the courage to stand up for what he believed in, a new collectable was born. The auction was a huge success and made national news. If you would like to watch videos about the news reports on the auction or see John assembling the mats used for the framed pieces available, click here. If you would like to read more about the court case, please click here. The art from the Basmajian collection is not eligible for our holiday promotion. US$ 500 (framed). Add this piece to your collection for only US$100 a month. WDCCS247 |
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| The Bill Posters | |||||
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Production cel of Goofy Poor Goofy can’t seem to catch a break. Here we see him thrown to the ground and about to be headbutted by an angry, hungry goat. Bill Posters is a wonderful short where Donald plays the slightly bothered straight man, while Goofy constantly is being caught unaware by the sight gags. The frame measures 12.75" x 16.75" while the aperture measures 9" x 11.5". The background was hand painted by John Basmajian to enhance the cel. The lines on the matte were hand drawn by John Basmajian. Wonderful World of Animation is honored that the Basmajian family has selected us as the exclusive gallery to represent their collection. We all have the Basmajian family to thank for introducing the world to the joy of collecting animation art. In 1984, Disney animator John Basmajian teamed up with Christie’s to launch the first ever animation art auction. Despite a court case brought by Disney days before the auction, the judge ruled that the art was rightfully John’s and that he was allowed to sell it. Thanks to John’s vision to rescue these treasures and the courage to stand up for what he believed in, a new collectable was born. The auction was a huge success and made national news. If you would like to watch videos about the news reports on the auction or see John assembling the mats used for the framed pieces available, click here. If you would like to read more about the court case, please click here. The art from the Basmajian collection is not eligible for our holiday promotion. There is some glue residue from the cel which can be seen as the cel has separated slightly from the background. Still in great condition for a vintage cel and we do not recommend restoration unless to move the cel back into position. The paint appears to have separated in Goofy's pants as well as in parts of the goat. There appears to be slight paint mottling and cracking in the characters. The light reflection is only visible in the web image only and is not on the actual piece. US$ 1200 (framed). WDCCS244 |
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| The Old Army Game | |||||
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The Old Army Game
(1943)
Production drawing of Pete This set of two drawings includes the rough and the clean up version of the same frame. Wonderful World of Animation is honored that the Basmajian family has selected us as the exclusive gallery to represent their collection. We all have the Basmajian family to thank for introducing the world to the joy of collecting animation art. In 1984, Disney animator John Basmajian teamed up with Christie’s to launch the first ever animation art auction. Despite a court case brought by Disney days before the auction, the judge ruled that the art was rightfully John’s and that he was allowed to sell it. Thanks to John’s vision to rescue these treasures and the courage to stand up for what he believed in, a new collectable was born. The auction was a huge success and made national news. If you would like to watch videos about the news reports on the auction or see John assembling the mats used for the framed pieces available, click here. If you would like to read more about the court case, please click here. The art from the Basmajian collection is not eligible for our holiday promotion. Piece exhibits slightly more than normal handling. In the rough, there is wear and slight paper loss along the left hand corners. There is a small ink stain on both drawings in the lower right corner as well as a fold down the center of both drawings. The size of this piece is 12 Field (11"x13") US$ 300 (unframed). Add this piece to your collection for only US$60 a month. WDDCS258 |
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| The Practical Pig | |||||
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The Practical Pig
(1939)
Production drawing of the Three Little Pigs Wonderful World of Animation is honored that the Basmajian family has selected us as the exclusive gallery to represent their collection. We all have the Basmajian family to thank for introducing the world to the joy of collecting animation art. In 1984, Disney animator John Basmajian teamed up with Christie’s to launch the first ever animation art auction. Despite a court case brought by Disney days before the auction, the judge ruled that the art was rightfully John’s and that he was allowed to sell it. Thanks to John’s vision to rescue these treasures and the courage to stand up for what he believed in, a new collectable was born. The auction was a huge success and made national news. If you would like to watch videos about the news reports on the auction or see John assembling the mats used for the framed pieces available, click here. If you would like to read more about the court case, please click here. This piece is not eligible for our holiday promotion. The art from the Basmajian collection is not eligible for our holiday promotion. As visible in the images, each drawing has a crease running vertical. In the drawing of the two pigs, there is slight discoloration in the paper as well as staple holes along the extreme upper edge. In the drawing of the Practical pig, there are what appear to be either stains or tape residue along the extreme upper edge. The size of this piece is 12 Field (11"x13") US$ 400 (unframed). Add this piece to your collection for only US$80 a month. WDDCS257 |
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| The Three Caballeros | |||||
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Production drawing of Jose Carioca Attributed to Freddy Moore. Wonderful World of Animation is honored that the Basmajian family has selected us as the exclusive gallery to represent their collection. We all have the Basmajian family to thank for introducing the world to the joy of collecting animation art. In 1984, Disney animator John Basmajian teamed up with Christie’s to launch the first ever animation art auction. Despite a court case brought by Disney days before the auction, the judge ruled that the art was rightfully John’s and that he was allowed to sell it. Thanks to John’s vision to rescue these treasures and the courage to stand up for what he believed in, a new collectable was born. The auction was a huge success and made national news. If you would like to watch videos about the news reports on the auction or see John assembling the mats used for the framed pieces available, click here. If you would like to read more about the court case, please click here. The art from the Basmajian collection is not eligible for our holiday promotion. The size of this piece is 12 Field (11"x13") US$ 395 (unframed). WDDCS253 |
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Production drawing of Panchito Attributed to Ward Kimball. Wonderful World of Animation is honored that the Basmajian family has selected us as the exclusive gallery to represent their collection. We all have the Basmajian family to thank for introducing the world to the joy of collecting animation art. In 1984, Disney animator John Basmajian teamed up with Christie’s to launch the first ever animation art auction. Despite a court case brought by Disney days before the auction, the judge ruled that the art was rightfully John’s and that he was allowed to sell it. Thanks to John’s vision to rescue these treasures and the courage to stand up for what he believed in, a new collectable was born. The auction was a huge success and made national news. If you would like to watch videos about the news reports on the auction or see John assembling the mats used for the framed pieces available, click here. If you would like to read more about the court case, please click here. The size of this piece is 12 Field (11"x13") US$ 300 (unframed). WDDCS252 |
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Production drawing of Panchito Attributed to Ward Kimball. The frame measures 12.75" x 16.75" while the aperture measures 7.5" x 11". The lines on the matte were hand drawn by John Basmajian. Wonderful World of Animation is honored that the Basmajian family has selected us as the exclusive gallery to represent their collection. We all have the Basmajian family to thank for introducing the world to the joy of collecting animation art. In 1984, Disney animator John Basmajian teamed up with Christie’s to launch the first ever animation art auction. Despite a court case brought by Disney days before the auction, the judge ruled that the art was rightfully John’s and that he was allowed to sell it. Thanks to John’s vision to rescue these treasures and the courage to stand up for what he believed in, a new collectable was born. The auction was a huge success and made national news. If you would like to watch videos about the news reports on the auction or see John assembling the mats used for the framed pieces available, click here. If you would like to read more about the court case, please click here. There is evidence of slight handling. US$ 300 (framed). WDDCS251 |
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