Original hand painted and hand inked production animation cels of the Pink Panther and Man from "Pink Pull," 1979, with effects cel from "Spark Plug Pink," 1979; Depatie-Freleng Enterprises; Production numbers lower cel edges; Set on a lithographic background; With matching original production animation drawing of the Pink Panther in blue pencil with production numbers lower sheet edge; Size - Pink Panther & Man: 4 1/4 x 7", Image 9 1/4 x 11 1/4"; Unframed.
To purchase these cels and drawing or to visit the Art Gallery, CLICK HERE!
DePatie-Freleng Enterprises, (1963-1981)
was an American animation company that was based in Burbank,
California. It produced theatrical cartoons, animated series,
commercials, film title design sequences, and television specials; but
was most known for The Pink Panther film titles and cartoon shorts, as
well as the Dr. Seuss cartoon adaptations made for CBS and ABC. The
company was founded by two former Warner Bros. Cartoons employees,
director/composer/producer Friz Freleng and executive David H. DePatie.
Although Freleng and DePatie were no longer working for Warner Bros.,
they were able to lease the former Warner cartoons studio, complete with
equipment and supplies, for only a few dollars each year.
Original production animation cels of the Pink Panther, Man, and special effects.
Original production animation cels of the Pink Panther, Man, and special effects.
Original production animation cels of the Pink Panther and Man without the background.
Close up of the original production animation cels of the Pink Panther and Man.
Close up of the production numbers.
Director
Blake Edwards contacted DePatie-Freleng and asked them to design a
panther character for Edwards's new film, The Pink Panther; and they
would also produce the animated titles for the film. The opening titles
were hugely popular and soon DePatie-Freleng contracted with United
Artists to produce a series of cartoon shorts featuring the Pink
Panther. The first entry in the Pink Panther series, The Pink Phink, was
directed by Freleng; and won the studio its only Academy Award in 1964.
In 1967, DePatie-Freleng would receive another Academy Award nomination
for The Pink Blueprint. The studio created over 100 Pink Panther shorts
for both theatrical release and television through 1980.
Original special effects cel.
Original special effects cel.
Close up of the production numbers.
Henry
Mancini composed "The Pink Panther Theme" for the live action films,
which was also used in the cartoon series. Doug Goodwin composed the
show's opening title music, while William Lava and Walter Greene
composed music scores heard throughout the cartoons; many of which were
derivations of Mancini's composition.
Original production animation drawing of the Pink Panther.
Close up of the original production animation drawing of the Pink Panther.
Close up of the production numbers.
The
Pink Panther theatrical series of cartoons became the basis of a
Saturday morning television series, The Pink Panther Show. The series
(1969-1980) also included cartoons of The Inspector; and eventually The
Ant and the Aardvark, Tijuana Toads (a.k.a. Texas Toads), Hoot Kloot,
Misterjaw, Roland and Rattfink, The Dogfather, and two Tijuana Toads
spinoffs: The Blue Racer and Crazylegs Crane. It was produced by Mirisch
Films and DePatie-Freleng Enterprises, and was broadcast on two
American television networks: from September 6, 1969 to September 2,
1978, on NBC; and from September 9, 1978 to September 1, 1980, on ABC
(as The All New Pink Panther Show). After nine years on NBC, the Pink
Panther moved to ABC in 1978 and was titled The All New Pink Panther
Show, where it lasted one season before leaving the network realm
entirely. The ABC version of the series featured sixteen episodes with
32 new Pink Panther cartoons, and 16 featuring Crazylegs Crane.
Over its 11 years on various television networks, The Pink Panther Show had a variety of names:
The Pink Panther Show (1969–1970)
The Pink Panther Meets the Ant and the Aardvark (1970–1971)
The New Pink Panther Show (1971–1974)
The Pink Panther and Friends (1974–1976)
It's the All New Pink Panther Laugh-and-a-Half Hour-and-a-Half Show Introducing Misterjaw (1976–1977)
Think Pink Panther (1977–1978)
The All New Pink Panther Show (1978–1980)
This
is a great pair of cels of the Pink Panther and a Man from
"Pink Pull," 1979. The story of the short is that The Pink Panther, while walking on the street, drops a coin that falls down a sewer grate. He buys a strong magnet, attempting to use it to get the coin back, but unfortunately the magnet is so strong it pulls the watch from a man at a bus stop; and the whistle, badge, and uniform buttons from a policeman. After all the chaos, when the Panther finally returns to the sewer grate, another man pulls up the coin with his own magnet. In addition to the cels of the Panther and a Man; there is a special effects cel from "Spark Plug Pink," 1979, and the matching original production animation drawing of the Pink Panther. A beautiful piece of
animation artwork perfect for any collection.
#PinkPanther #ThePinkPanther #PinkPull #DepatieFrelengEnterprises #Depatie-Freleng #TheInspector #TheAntandtheAardvark #TijuanaToads #TexasToads #HootKloot #Misterjaw #RolandandRattfink #TheDogfather #TheBlueRacer #CrazylegsCrane #ThePinkPantherShow #FrizFreleng #untitledartgallery #cel #animation #animationcel #animationdrawing #productioncel #productiondrawing #productionbackground #cartoon #DavidHDePatie #DavidDePatie #BlakeEdwards #HenryMancini
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