Original hand painted production animation cel of Shere Khan from "The Jungle Book," 1967, Walt Disney Studios; Set on a lithographic background; Size - Shere Khan: 7 1/2" x 7 3/4", Image 9 x 11 1/2", Frame 14 1/4 x 17 1/4"; Framed with a gold metal frame, double matted, and plexiglass.
"The Jungle Book," 1967 was the
nineteenth animated feature film produced by Walt Disney Productions and
inspired by Rudyard Kipling's book of the same name. The film was
directed by Wolfgang Reitherman, it was to be the last film that was
worked on by Walt Disney, as he passed away during its production. The
film follows Mowgli, a feral child raised in the Indian jungle by
wolves, as he encounters Bagheera the panther and Baloo the bear; who
try and convince him to leave the jungle before the villainous tiger
Shere Khan finds him. Voice actors include: Phil Harris, Sebastian
Cabot, George Sanders and Louis Prima; as well as Disney regulars such
as Sterling Holloway, J. Pat O'Malley, Verna Felton, and the director's
son, Bruce Reitherman, as the voice of Mowgli.
Shere Khan, a Bengal tiger, is the main antagonist in the 1967 Walt Disney film "The Jungle Book;" an adaption of writer Rudyard Kipling's series of stories. Khan was voiced by George Sanders, a veteran actor with a deep bass voice and a heavy British accent. According to Frank Thomas and Ollie Johnston from "The Disney Villain":
Shere Khan, a Bengal tiger, is the main antagonist in the 1967 Walt Disney film "The Jungle Book;" an adaption of writer Rudyard Kipling's series of stories. Khan was voiced by George Sanders, a veteran actor with a deep bass voice and a heavy British accent. According to Frank Thomas and Ollie Johnston from "The Disney Villain":
"The
perfect choice for the voice was George Sanders, the complete cynic,
who added the element of boredom. With this voice, we could imagine a
tiger who would kill without concern or effort. Sanders was asked if he
would like a drawing of Shere Khan as a souvenir, to which he responded,
"I suppose so." Asked further if he would like Walt to autograph it, he
replied, "How utterly absurb. Why would I want his signature? He might
want mine, I created the character."
Milt
Kahl, the great veteran Disney animator, was in charge of bringing
Shere Khan to life and so of course Kahl set out on a crash course in
tigers. Kahl said in an interview: I learned so much about tigers by
studying them that I didn't have to rely on any life action crutch."
From Disney animator Andreas Dejas about the animation of Shere Khan,
"Great perspective walk, and I love the way the tiger lies down, upper
body first, then the rear. The way he moves those front feet is worth
studying alone. Such great anatomy."
Framed original production animation cel of Shere Khan.
This is a wonderful original production animation cel of the evil tiger, Shere Khan. He is shown in a three quarters portrait image with his yellow eyes open, frowning, and his left ear lifted; searching out any sound of the man cub Mowgli. It really does not get better,
just a spectacular setup of the villianous tiger that is perfect for any animation art collection!
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