T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
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335.1 | | BUSY::TBUTLER | Carpenter Diem - 'Sieze The Tools' | Tue Jan 26 1993 09:00 | 10 |
| Although I am not a collector, I have heard that animation cells
are one of the most productive investments in the art world right now.
With the renewed interest caused by Disney and other studios it only
seems logical. There are galleries that only sell animation cells, I
can think of one in Rockport, but I can't remember the name! You may
want to see if there are any associations or anything for cell
collectors because they would have info on the best ways to sell cells.
Tom
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335.2 | try COLLECTIBLES conference? | 19568::EPPES | I'm not making this up, you know | Tue Jan 26 1993 18:01 | 5 |
| There's a notes file somewhere for collectibles (I think it's called
COLLECTIBLES) - maybe someone there would know. Check the
TURRIS::EASYNET_CONFERENCES notes file for its location...
-- Nina
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335.3 | The Mouse Club | ASABET::MORRISON | Now is the time ... | Tue Jan 26 1993 22:09 | 10 |
| There was an article in the Fall 1992 edition of the Disney News
dealing with Disney Art Editions. In the article they reference
Sotheby's and Christie's auction house but do not give any other
details. They do give the name of "The Mouse Club" to contact, this
could be an option. Their address is:
The Mouse Club
2056 Cirone Way
San Jose, CA 95124
(408) 377-2590
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335.4 | | BUSY::TBUTLER | Carpenter Diem - 'Sieze The Tools' | Wed Jan 27 1993 09:07 | 9 |
| I would guess that Sotheby's and Christy's would only deal in
original cells from the films rather than the more common
reproductions. These are probably the two most famous auction houses
in the world. Now if you've got something that they'd be willing to
auction, you could probably buy a whole house selling just one cell!!
Tom
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335.5 | I found a gallery | APACHE::THOMSON | Bob Thomson 264-4325 | Wed Jan 27 1993 14:46 | 19 |
| It sounds like there are quite a few animation cel
collectors out there. Been getting a lot of mail
messages inquiring about my cels...maybe I should
open a gallery!
Someone gave me a pointer to a gallery in North Conway, NH.
that carries animation art. I gave them a call, liked
what I heard, and decided to put some on consignment there!
If anyone is interested in the gallery...
Crane Mill Artworks
603-356-5090
800-654-4725
The owner is Ron Crane - he seems like a real nice guy.
Thanks for all the advice!
Bob
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335.6 | | MR4DEC::AWILLIAMS | Bear left. Right, frog... | Wed Jan 27 1993 14:52 | 8 |
| Bob,
Could you tell us what cels you have that you're interested in
selling?? As an animation buff (and hopefully a collector someday),
I'm curious.
Thanks,
- Skip
|
335.7 | Some of my Disney cels | APACHE::THOMSON | Bob Thomson 264-4325 | Thu Jan 28 1993 12:01 | 36 |
| Animation cel collecting is a lot of fun because it brings back
fond memories or your favorite characters you had as a child and
you can say that you own part of that character's life! They also
make interesting wall decorations and are quite a conversation piece.
As other collectors can attest, original cels can be a real challenge
to find - which is part of the fun!
I've been collecting for a few years and consider myself still in
collecting mode (just on hold until I get my house!). I am partial
to originals mainly because, in my opinion, the limited editions have
now gotten out of control. Every studio seems to be very busy pumping
them out. However, sometimes a limited edition is the only way to get
a particular character or scene because of the scarcity of originals.
Below are some of the original production cels I have. Please do not
ask me to list prices. This conference is not the place for it. If
anyone is interested just send me mail (apache::thomson) and I'll
be glad to send you more information.
1. Roger Rabbit - "Who Framed Roger Rabbit" 1988
2. Scrooge McDuck - "Mickey's Christmas Carol" 1983
3. Prince John - "Robin Hood" 1973
4. Sailor Bear - "Bedknobs and Broomsticks" 1971
5. Baloo and King Louie - "Jungle Book" 1967
6. The Pearly Band w/Matching Production Background - "Mary Poppins" 1964
7. Captain Hook - "Peter Pan" 1953
8. Mickey Mouse - "The Simple Things" 1953
9. Mickey Mouse - "Mickey and the Seal" 1948
10. Mickey Mouse - "The Pointer" 1939
11. Donald Duck 1950s
12. Pluto 1950s
13. Donald Duck & Ranger J. Audubon Woodlore 1950s
14. Donald, Jose, & Panchito - "The Three Caballeros" 1945
15. Bambi 1942
16. Pinocchio 1940
17. Snow White - "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" 1937
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