The Bob Clampett Collection

(Warner Bros., 1933) A signed gag drawing submitted by Bob Clampett and used for the Merries Melodies short “I Like Mountain Music,”

(Harman-Ising, 1933) An original character model drawing from the Merrie Melodies short “I Like Mountain Music,” where characters fr

(Harman-Ising, 1933) An original storyboard drawing from “Shuffle Off to Buffalo,” a Merrie Melodies short based on the song from th

(Harman-Ising, 1933) A storyboard drawing of Eddie Cantor from the Merrie Melodies short “Shuffle Off to Buffalo.” The multi-talente

(Harman-Ising, 1933) A storyboard drawing of three singing babies from “Shuffle Off to Buffalo.” This short was the first to be co-d

(Harman-Ising, 1933) An original production drawing from the Merrie Melodies short “Shuffle Off to Buffalo.” With an image size of 5

(Harman-Ising, 1933) An original storyboard drawing of dancing toys from the Merrie Melodies short “The Shanty Where Santy Claus Lives.

(Harman-Ising, 1933) A production drawing of Santa and a couple of reindeer from the Merrie Melodies short “The Shanty Where Santy Claus Live

(Harman-Ising, 1933) A storyboard drawing from the Merrie Melodies short “The Shanty Where Santy Claus Lives.” Measuring 9.75

(Warner Bros., 1932) A very rare internal notice of a gag meeting for the Merrie Melodies short, “The Shanty Where Santy Claus Lives.

(Clampett, 1932) A rare photograph of Bob Clampett sitting at an animation desk, presenting his work to his then-boss, Hugh Harman. Clampett and Harma

(Clampett, 1931) A drawing of Bing Crosby by Bob Clampett. Clampett signed the piece and noted it was “Drawn from memory after seeing Bing pe

(Clampett, 1930s) Animating by hand to a strict character model is daunting and even grueling work. It is a time-honored tradition for animators to bo

(Schlesinger, 1933-44) A very rare sheet of unused stationery from Leon Schlesinger Productions. The sheet displays logos for Looney Tunes, Merrie Mel

(Schlesinger, 1933) A photo print of the December 23, 1933 Schlesinger Productions Christmas Party. Bob Clampett signed the back and noted the date an

(Schlesinger, 1934) A group photo captioned “Leon Schlesinger’s Christmas Party - 1934 Warner Bros. Sunset Studio.” The par

(Schlesinger, 1934) A group photo captioned “Leon Schlesinger’s Christmas Party - 1934 Warner Bros. Sunset Studio.” The par

(Schlesinger, 1935) A group photo taken at the Schlesinger Christmas Party in 1935. Schlesinger can be seen standing on stage before the Christmas tre

(Schlesinger, 1930s) An invitation to a Leon Schlesinger Christmas luncheon at the trendy Wilshire Bowl in Hollywood. Schlesinger famously threw holid

(Schlesinger, 1936) A photo of Leon Schlesinger’s Warner Brothers Cartoon staff taken April 6th, 1936. Bob Clampett wrote the date on the bac

(Clampett, 1936) A photograph of Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies producer Leon Schlesinger and staff. Bob Clampett inscribed the back “Foto

(Schlesinger, 1937) A photo of Producer Leon Schlesinger with Carl Stalling and the Warner Brothers orchestra. The pianist’s sheet music sugg

(Schlesinger, 1937) An unusual behind-the-scenes photo of Carl Stalling conducting the Warner Brothers Orchestra, taken from inside the audio recordin

(Schlesinger, 1930s) A behind-the-scenes photo of an orchestra recording session at Warner Brothers. Producer Leon Schlesinger stands close beside Car

(Schlesinger, 1933) A photo of Looney Tunes producer Leon Schlesinger, actor Joe E. Brown, and a third man taken during production of the feature film

(Clampett, 1970s-80s) A map of the Leon Schlesinger Production offices and Warner Brothers lot from 1933-41 drawn by Bob Clampett. These maps were lik

(Schlesinger, 1936) A caricature of the Leon Schlesinger Productions cartoon staff, signed by Bob Clampett. Animator T. Hee, best remembered for his c

(Schlesinger, 1930s-40s) A Christmas card to Bob Clampett from the Ink and Paint department, with an original verse and nearly 50 signatures. Accompli

(Clampett, 1930s) A pair of unused identical printed Christmas cards from Bob Clampett, with a single envelope. Each measuring 4.5” x 5.75[x=

(Schlesinger, 1933) An original hand-painted production background of a wooden bridge from the first Buddy short, “Buddy’s Day Out.

(Schlesinger, 1933) An original production background by Paul Fennel from the Looney Tunes short, “Buddy’s Day Out.” Measur

(Schlesinger, 1933) An original concept drawing of Buddy, Cookie, and Elmer for the title card to “Buddy’s Day Out.” This c

(Schlesinger, 1933) A model drawing of Buddy and Cookie in their debut short, “Buddy’s Day Out.” On the front of the drawin

(Schlesinger, 1933) A production drawing of Buddy and Cookie from “Buddy’s Day Out.” This is likely from a deleted scene, a

(Schlesinger, 1933) An original layout drawing from the first Buddy series short “Buddy’s Day Out.” With an image size of 6

(Schlesinger, 1933) A layout drawing of Cookie and her baby brother Elmer from “Buddy’s Day Out.” This graphite and colored

(Schlesinger, 1933) A “Buddy’s Day Out” storyboard drawing of Buddy and Cookie in a kitchen. This is likely from a deleted

(Schlesinger, 1933) A production drawing of Buddy from his first short, “Buddy’s Day Out.” With a character image size of

(Schlesinger, 1933) An original production drawing from the Looney Tunes short “Buddy’s Day Out.” Accomplished in graphite,

(Schlesinger, 1933) A promotional drawing of Buddy and his dog for “Buddy’s Beer Garden.” To promote early animated shorts,

(Schlesinger, 1933) An original layout drawing featuring Cookie’s “new look” from the Looney Tunes short “Buddy[x=

(Schlesinger, 1933) An original layout drawing from the Looney Tunes short “Buddy’s Beer Garden.” With an image size of 7.7

(Schlesinger, 1933) An original production drawing of Buddy from the Looney Tunes short “Buddy’s Beer Garden,” directed by

(Schlesinger, 1933) An original storyboard drawing of Buddy and Cookie from the Looney Tunes short “Buddy’s Showboat.” Meas

(Schlesinger, 1934) Three pages of storyboards from the Friz Freleng-directed Looney Tunes short “Buddy the Gob.” This was the first

(Schlesinger, 1934) An original production story drawing from “Buddy’s Garage.” With an image size of 6.5” x 4.25

(Schlesinger, 1934) An original layout drawing from the Looney Tunes short “Buddy’s Garage.” Measuring 9.5” x 12

(Schlesinger, 1934) An original production story drawing from “Buddy the Woodsman” of Cookie serving spaghetti for the lumberjacks.

(Schlesigner, 1934) A story drawing of Buddy from the Merrie Melodies short “Buddy the Woodsman.” The graphite and colored pencil dr

(Schlesinger, 1934) An original production layout drawing from “Buddy the Woodsman.” Accomplished in graphite and colored pencils, t