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Warner Bros.
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Neither Bugs Nor Tweety Nor Putty Tats
The third in a series of four U.S. postage stamps paying homage to beloved Looney Tunes characters, “Neither Bugs Nor Tweety Nor Putty Tats” (#5189) features a custom-framed set of three collectible elements: an exclusive Daffy Duck-themed "First Day of Issue" cancelled envelope, a ten-stamp saver sheet, and an enlarged lithograph of the stamp artwork. Created in an edition of only 2,500, the final framed dimensions measure 20.5” wide by 16” high. Learn More -
Neither Snow Nor Wain Nor Putty Tats
The second in a series of four U.S. postage stamps paying homage to beloved Looney Tunes characters, “Neither Snow Nor Wain Nor Putty Tats” (#1766) features a custom-framed set of three collectible elements: an exclusive Sylvester & Tweety-themed "First Day of Issue" cancelled envelope, a ten-stamp saver sheet, and an enlarged lithograph of the stamp artwork. Created in an edition of only 2,500, the final framed dimensions measure 20.5” wide by 16” high. Learn More -
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Persistence of Carrots by Chuck Jones
Bugs Bunny - Released 1991 - Edition Size 350 - Hand Signed by Chuck Jones - Limited Edition Lithograph Chuck Jones was commissioned in 1989 to create a series of original works celebrating his favorite artists. Adapting his hand to their style, he said, was one of the most difficult things he had done in his career. But when you see the results you realize what a genius Jones was when it came to assessing the work of some of the true masters of Western European and American art. To have slipped the Warner Bros. cartoon characters so effortlessly into the settings of Salvador Dali, for instance, as he's done in this image, or placing Bugs Bunny in a work by Marc Chagall is pure magic. These fine art lithographs were hand-pulled, one color at a time, on 19th century French Marinoni stone presses at the American Atelier in New York City in 1989. Each has been signed in pencil by Mr. Jones.
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Portrait De Cochon by Chuck Jones
Chuck Jones had very little to do to create his version of artist Paul Klee's Portrait de Cochon as the Klee version looks remarkably like Porky Pig. A line is a dot that went for a walk, is attributed to Klee whose art theories help usher in the Modern age in art history. - Released 1991 - Edition Size 350 - Hand Signed by Chuck Jones - Limited Edition Hand-pulled Stone Lithograph
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