The Bob Clampett Collection

(Warner Bros., 1945) A collection of three storyboard panels of Elephants from the Bob Clampett-directed Looney Tunes short “The Bashful Buzz

(Warner Bros., 1945) A collection of five storyboard panels from the Bob Clampett-directed Looney Tunes short “The Bashful Buzzard,”

(Warner Bros., 1940s) A color test for a print titled “The One and Only Bugs Bunny.” The color elements of the monochrome print are

(Warner Bros., 1950) A single page of music and lyrics from the full score for the original song “What’s Up Doc?” sung by B

(Dell, 1940s) A Bugs Bunny Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies Dell Comics print, offered to readers who subscribed to the comic series and aso given at

(Dell, 1944) A Bugs Bunny Looney Tunes & Merrie Melodies Comics print. This piece was included in a special three-year subscription offer to com...

(Warner Bros., 1955) A Warner Brothers Cartoon Division letter-sized envelope. Upon moving to Burbank in 1955, the Cartoon division’s first a

(Clampett, 1940s) One of Bob Clampet’s personal Christmas cards featuring Bugs Bunny that he had created to be given to friends and family. T

(Warner Bros., 1950s) A collection of eight storyboard panels from an unknown production featuring Bugs Bunny and Elmer Fudd. Measuring 5.75”

(Warner Bros., 1953) A set of three original storyboard panels featuring Bugs Bunny from the Looney Tunes short “Forward March Hare.

(Warner Bros., 1953) An original storyboard panel featuring Bugs Bunny from the Looney Tunes short “Forward March Hare.” Accomplishe

(Warner Bros., 1950s) A collection of 11 storyboard panels featuring Yosemite Sam from an unknown production. Accomplished in graphite and colored pen

(Warner Bros. 1957) A pair of original storyboard panels featuring Bugs and Daffy from the Looney Tunes short “Show Biz Bugs.” Accom

(Warner Bros. 1957) A pair of original storyboard panels of Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck from the Looney Tunes short “Show Biz Bugs.” A

(Warner Bros. 1957) A pair of original storyboard panels featuring Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck from the Looney Tunes short “Show Biz Bugs.

(Warner Bros., 1975) An original hand-painted multi-layer production cel of Bugs Bunny as a baby from the documentary “Bugs Bunny: Superstar.

(Schlesinger, 1942 / United Artists, 1975) An original production-used background from the Looney Tunes short “Porky’s Pooch

(Clampett, 1940s) A risque Christmas Card created by Rod Scribner for Bob Clampett. The card features Bugs Bunny in bed with a naked woman, while Clam

(Schlesinger, 1941) An original production background from the Merrie Melodies cartoon “Hollywood Steps Out,” directed by Tex Avery.

(Schlesinger, 1941) A model drawing of Bing Crosby from the Merrie Melodies short, “Hollywood Steps Out.” Accomplished in graphite a

(Schlesinger, 1941) A production drawing and model drawing of Greta Garbo from the Merrie Melodies short, “Hollywood Steps Out.” Acc

(Schlesinger, 1941) An original model drawing of Mickey Rooney and Lewis Stone paired with a production drawing of Jerry Colonna from the Merrie Melod

(Schlesinger, 1941) An original production drawing of James Cagney, Humphrey Bogart, and George Raft from the Merrie Melodies short “Hollywoo

(Schlesinger, 1941) A model drawing of The Three Stooges from the Merrie Melodies short, “Hollywood Steps Out.” Accomplished in grap

(Schlesinger, 1941) Three model drawings from the Merrie Melodies short, “Hollywood Steps Out.” Included are two drawings featuring

(Schlesinger, 1941) Three model drawings of Edward G. Robinson, James Cagney, and Joe Penner from the Merrie Melodies short, “Hollywood Steps

(Schlesinger, 1941) A collection of four celebrity caricature model drawings of Peter Lorre, Johnny Weissmuller, and Paulette Goddard from the Merrie

(Schlesinger, 1937) A model sheet of a quail from the Merrie Melodies short “The Crackpot Quail.” Bob Clampett created the character

(Schlesinger, 1937) An early development drawing for Quentin Quail, a precursor to Bob Clampett’s Tweety Bird. Measuring 9.5” x 12

(Schlesinger, 1937) A character development drawing of Quentin Quail. Measuring 9.5” x 12”, the drawing is in good condition with ed

(Schlesinger, 1937) An early character development drawing of Quentin Quail Although this design was not used, the character would be revisited severa

(Schlesinger, 1942) An original photostat model sheet for the Merrie Melodies cartoon “A Tale of Two Kitties.” This cartoon features

(Warner Bros., 1947) The original cel overlay for the title card of the Merrie Melodies short “Tweetie Pie.” This short marked the f

(Schlesinger, 1944) The complete 85-panel storyboard to the Merrie Melodies short “Birdy and the Beast,” directed by Bob Clampett. T

(Schlesinger, 1944) The original artwork for the very first official Tweety model sheet from the Merrie Melodies short “Birdy and the Beast

(Schlesinger, 1944) An original title card concept drawing for the Merrie Melodies short “Birdy and the Beast,” directed by Bob Clam

(Schlesinger, 1944) An original title card concept drawing for the Merrie Melodies short “Birdy and the Beast,” directed by Bob Clam

(Schlesinger, 1942) An original drawing for a publicity image of the Merrie Melodies short “A Tale of Two Kitties” directed by Bob C

(Schlesinger, 1945) A partial score for the brass and saxophone sections of “I Taut I Taw A Putty-Tat” sung by Tweety Bird in the Me

(Warner Bros., 1953) Four storyboard panels from the Looney Tunes short “A Street Cat Named Sylvester.” Accomplished in graphite and

(Warner Bros., 1954) Three original storyboard panels featuring Tweety Bird and Sylvester from the Looney Tunes short “Satan’s Waiti

(Warner Bros., 1956) An original storyboard panel featuring Tweety from the Looney Tunes short “Tweet and Sour.” Accomplished in gra

(Clampett, 1970s) An original drawing of Tweety by Bob Clampett. Accomplished in graphite, ink, colored pencil, and marker, the drawing was later used

(1980s-2000s) A brown and orange scarf featuring "Looney Tunes" stars Sylvester and Tweety. Measuring 7” x 45”, the scarf is i...

(Random House, 1940) A first edition of Horton Hatches the Egg book signed with a small drawing by Dr. Seuss. Seuss signed the book with a small egg s

(Schlesinger, 1942) Three production scripts for “Horton Hatches the Egg,” directed by Bob Clampett. Each draft includes handwritten

(Schlesinger, 1941) A pair of model sheets of Mayzie from “Horton Hatches the Egg” directed by Bob Clampett. The two sheets are iden

(Schlesinger, 1942) An original photostat model sheet from “Horton Hatches the Egg” of the hero elephant himself. Model sheets such

(Schlesinger, 1942) An original production drawing from “Horton Hatches the Egg” of Horton on the nest. With an image size of 8.75