DISNEY MARC DAVIS BAMBI & THUMPER BRONZE DISNEYANA 1999 convention MINT CONDITION HAND SIGNED

MARC DAVIS VERY LIMITED BRONZE by WHITE HORSE STUDIO FOR DISNEY STUDIOS FROM THE BAMBI MOVIE
Titled: YOU CAN CALL ME FLOWER - RARE!  -  By  Artist (the late)
Marc Davis created from lost wax bronze casting by White Horse Studio.  This collectable artwork is one of only 100 ever created worldwide and has been sold out for years! A handcrafted and hand painted bronze which shows the exquisite attention to detail and artistic spirit that is the hallmark of Marc Davis. The bronze is large, very heavy and is on a beautiful dark polished pedestal in excellent condition.  

To find artwork from Marc Davis that is signed and crafted for Disney is a RARE treasure. ACT FAST! this is a wise investment and all of the signed Marc Davis Disneyana pieces have only gained in value over the years.

BIO:

Marc Fraser Davis (March 30, 1913 – January 12, 2000) was a prominent American artist and animator for Walt Disney Studios. He was one of Disney's Nine Old Men, the famed core animators of Disney animated films.

Some of the animated characters Davis mainly designed and animated are Thumper from Bambi (1942), Brer Rabbit from Song of the South (1946), Cinderella (1950), Alice of Alice in Wonderland (1951), Tinker Bell in Peter Pan (1953), Maleficent and Aurora in Sleeping Beauty (1959) and Cruella De Vil of 101 Dalmatians (1961).

Davis also designed the characters for many Disneyland ride and show animatronics: The Enchanted Tiki Room, Great Moments with Mr. Lincoln, Ford's Magic Skyway, Carousel of Progress, Pirates of the Caribbean, The Jungle Cruise, America Sings, Haunted Mansion, It's a Small World, Western River Expedition, and the Country Bear Jamboree. His wife Alice Davis created the original costuming for figures in the Disneyland rides Pirates of the Caribbean and "it's a small world".In 1989, he was named a Disney Legend. Davis died in January 2000; that same month, the Marc Frasier Davis Scholarship Fund formally was established at the California Institute of the Arts. He will be missed.