The Superman / Aquaman Hour - Production Drawing - Superman About to Land

Description: Hello! And welcome to a Hunter Animation Gallery listing. Please take the time to read thoroughly, so you understand all available information about this item. *Due to the current situation, in regards to various concerns attributed to the existent pandemic, I will be isolating all shipments to 2 days. Packages will be shipped out every Monday, and every Friday.* *This item will be shipped via first class mail. If you purchase multiple items, I will upgrade to priority mail, and update invoices to reflect combined shipping at no additional cost to you. If for any reason you purchased multiple items and paid full shipping on the items, I will refund any amount that overpays shipping, without any necessary action on your part* Today you are looking at a production The Superman / Aquaman Hour of AdventureThe Superman/Aquaman Hour of Adventure is a Saturday morning Filmation animated series that aired on CBS from 1967 to 1968. Premiering on September 9, 1967, this 60-minute program included a series of six-minute adventures featuring various DC Comics superheroes. Each episode consisted of new segments from the existing series, The New Adventures of Superman and The Adventures of Superboy, as well as outings for Aquaman and his sidekick Aqualad. Superman fans generally regard it as the second season of The New Adventures. As a part of The New Adventures, it is notable for containing some of the final work done by Bud Collyer, the voice actor who had originated the roles of Superman and Clark Kent on radio. It also included a rotating series of "guest star" cartoons featuring the Atom, the Flash and Kid Flash, the Green Lantern, and Hawkman. The Justice League of America (Atom, Flash, Green Lantern, Hawkman, Aquaman and Superman) and Teen Titans (Speedy, Kid Flash, Wonder Girl, and Aqualad, but not Robin) were also featured in team adventures. Subject of Piece: Superman landing after a flight Cel Layering: N/A Background: N/AProduction Drawing: Single sheetDamage: Good to Perfect Condition. Minor wear as is expected with production art from the 70s Year: 1967Episode: Un-researchedCert: N/AFrequently Asked Questions:Why does this cel / production drawing not have a certificate of authenticity?The reason why many pieces do not have certificates of authenticity is because they are not official studio releases. Often times cels and production drawings are gifted to animators that worked on the project. Even more often, cels and production drawings are rescued from the trash by animators or people that stumble upon them. Despite the piles of production drawings and cels that get created, unless there is an official release by the studio, most of the market is dominated by pieces that have no certificates of authenticity, because they enter the market through inauthentic means. Is their counterfeit production art?Luckily, the animation art market is fairly niche, and counterfeiting animation cels and production art almost never occurs. It is also difficult to counterfeit production art well, given that cels and production drawings will show their age quite clearly. In addition, the quality of art on a cel or production drawing will usually have all the signatures of being produced by a studio. Extremely detailed scene matching artwork, properly formatted animator's notes, movement annotations, and complex cel layouts are all hallmarks of authentic pieces. The general consensus is that it is too difficult to try to create convincing counterfeits. We have firm confidence here at Hunter Animation Gallery in our ability to provide only authentic production art, but if you have any questions about any piece, please send them our way. Should I be concerned about damage?In many cases, production art does have damage. Although damage ( which comes in the form of bends, folds, warping, rippling, small rips, discoloration, ink spots, and production drawings stuck to cels ) is perhaps less than desirable, it is also quite common, and part of the nature of production art. Often times Cels are left to sit on top of each other for years, and are left in unfavorable conditions. This leads to minor damage being prevalent in the majority of animation art you will see. The most undamaged art usually comes from official studio releases, when the art was stored properly with the intention of public releases. However, even in cases such as that, the animation process is such a haphazard and fast paced thing, that you will often find pieces that are cut apart and reassembled by the studio. If you have any questions, or require any further photos of the pieces before purchasing, please send us a message.

Price: 90 USD

Location: Twentynine Palms, California

End Time: 2025-02-09T01:32:49.000Z

Shipping Cost: 8 USD