Login
0 Cart
Search
0 Cart

Search

The Archive

Frank Lloyd Wright

Norman Rockwell

Shel Silverstein

Browse The Full Archive

•R•T•C• TRADING CARDS

MIKE EGAN: "FUNERAL CARDS"

DALEK: "SKATE MONKEY"

mab graves: "Atomic Candy Cosmonauts"

EXPLORE ALL •R•T•C• TRADING CARD RELEASES

Shop by Style

Shop by Genre

FINE ART PRINTS

Embellished Prints

ORIGINAL ART

Browse Our Entire Catalog

Chuck Jones - "Michigan J. Frog" - Signed Limited Edition Print - 12.5 x 10.5"

Chuck Jones - "Michigan J. Frog" - Signed Limited Edition Print - 12.5 x 10.5"

Sold Out

"One Froggy Evening" - Michigan J. Frog

Hand-signed in graphite by Chuck Jones
Giclée print on deckled-edge art board
Limited Edition #43/75
Part of the series "The Classics by Chuck Jones"
Chuck Jones/Warner Brothers, 1998

Finished Size: 12.5 x 10.5 inches

Fine Condition
Note: What could appear to be stains are part of the the original artwork and left in purposely for the print

Original Linda Jones Certificate of Authenticity
House of Roulx Letter of Authenticity

Collections: Art History Archive Chuck Jones Classic Cartoonists

Category: Americana Archive Art History Cartoonists Painting


Chuck Jones

“ANIMATION ISN’T THE ILLUSION OF LIFE; IT IS LIFE.”

In a career spanning over 60 years, Chuck Jones made more than 300 animated films, winning three Oscars as director and in 1996 an honorary Oscar for Lifetime Achievement. Among the many awards and recognitions, one of those most valued was the honorary life membership from the Directors Guild of America. During the Golden Age of animation Jones helped bring to life many of Warner Bros. most famous characters—Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Elmer Fudd and Porky Pig. The list of characters he created himself includes Road Runner, Wile E. Coyote, Marvin Martian, Pepe le Pew, Michigan J. Frog and many others. He also produced, directed and wrote the screenplays for “Dr. Seuss’ How the Grinch Stole Christmas,” a television classic, as well as the feature-length film “The Phantom Tollbooth.” In addition, Jones was a prolific artist whose work has been exhibited at galleries and museums worldwide. Jones often recalled a small child who, when told that Jones drew Bugs Bunny, replied: “He doesn’t draw Bugs Bunny. He draws pictures of Bugs Bunny.” His point was that the child thought of the character as being alive and believable, which was, in Jones’ belief, the key to true character animation.


LipPrint 1 LipPrint 2
LipPrint 3 LipPrint 4

Product Recommendations