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AUTOCAT and MOTORMOUSE
Hanna Barbera Studios 1969
Item Type: Original Animation ROUGH Production Concept/Model Drawing from the 1969/1970 Animated Television Series
Condition Excellent
Size: Approx 12 field 12.5 x 10.5
Circa 1969
NOTES:
Notes: (PLEASE READ)
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Motormouse and Autocat
The show was a package program similar to the Hanna-Barbera/NBC show The Banana Splits Adventure Hour, except that it contained no live-action segments. During the 1969–1970 season, Cattanooga Cats ran one hour and contained four segments. During the 1970–1971 season, the segments It's the Wolf! and Motormouse and Autocat were spun off into a half-hour show. Around the World in 79 Days remained a part of Cattanoga Cats, which was reduced to a half-hour. Motormouse and Autocat ran concurrently with Cattanooga Cats until the 1970–1971 season
Essentially a motor-racing version of Tom and Jerry, this segment involved the antics of a race car-driving cat and a motorcycle-driving mouse. Much of the segment's appeal lay in the bizarre cars that Autocat (voiced by Marty Ingels) devised in his attempts to catch Motormouse (voiced by Dick Curtis), and in the pleasing, and unusual character voices and dialect. For example, Motormouse would often over enunciate words, saying things like "Chi-co-ry", and greeting Autocat with a friendly "Hey there, Au-to-cat". Motormouse resembled Pixie & Dixie in character design.
Episodes
Wheelin' and Dealin'
Party Crasher
Water Sports
What's the Motor with You?
Mini Messenger
Wild Wheelin' Wheels
Soggy To Me
Crash Course
Fueling Around
Buzzin' Cousin
Snow-Go
Hard Days Day
Tally Ha Ha
Hocus Focus
Kitty Kitty Bang Bang
King Size Kaddy
Catch as Cat Can
Catnapping Mouse
Paint That Ain't
I've Been Framed
Match Making Mouse
Electronic Brainstorm
Brute Farce
Bouncing Buddies
Ramblin Wreck from Texas
Two Car Mirage
Alacazap'
Geni and the Meany
Choo Choo Cheetah
The Fastest Mouse in the West
Cat Skill School
The Cool Cat Contest
Lights! Action! Catastrophe!
Follow That Cat
Hanna Barbera Studios
AUTOCAT and MOTOR MOUSE
Original Animation Production Model / Design Drawings
Item: Original Animation Production Cel Drawing of AUTOCAT and MOTOR MOUSE from the HANNA BARBERA TELEVISION SERIES
CATANOOGA CATS. THESE are two of the Original Concept Design Drawings done by Iwao Takamaotos team as they developed the series
THIS IS ACTUAL PRODUCTION ARTWORK, that was part of the film. Appeared under the camer during the Production Process
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Featuring: Auto Cat and Motor Mouse
Size: 12 field 12.5 x 10.5 (EACH)
Condition: Excellent
Type: Production Cel Drawing
Cattanooga Cats is an animated television series produced by Hanna-Barbera for ABC. It aired from September 6, 1969 until September 4, 1971
The show was a package program similar to the Hanna-Barbera/NBC show The Banana Splits Adventure Hour, except that it contained no live-action segments. During the 1969–1970 season, Cattanooga Cats ran one hour and contained four segments. During the 1970–1971 season, the segments It's the Wolf! and Motormouse and Autocat were spun off into a half-hour show. Around the World in 79 Days remained a part of Cattanoga Cats, which was reduced to a half-hour. Motormouse and Autocat ran concurrently with Cattanooga Cats until both met their demise at the end of the 1970–1971 season.
Essentially a motor-racing version of Tom and Jerry, this segment involved the antics of a race car-driving cat and a motorcycle-driving mouse. Much of the segment's appeal lay in the bizarre cars that Autocat (voiced by Marty Ingels) devised in his attempts to catch Motormouse (voiced by Dick Curtis), and in the pleasing, and unusual character voices and dialect. For example, Motormouse would often over enunciate words, saying things like "Chi-co-ry", and greeting Autocat with a friendly "Hey there, Au-to-cat". Motormouse resembled Pixie & Dixie in character design.
[edit] Episodes
Wheelin' and Dealin'
Party Crasher
Water Sports
What's the Motor with You?
Mini Messenger
Wild Wheelin' Wheels
Soggy To Me
Crash Course
Fueling Around
Buzzin' Cousin
Snow-Go
Hard Days Day
Tally Ha Ha
Hocus Focus
Kitty Kitty Bang Bang
King Size Kaddy
Catch as Cat Can
Catnapping Mouse
Paint That Ain't
I've Been Framed
Match Making Mouse
Electronic Brainstorm
Brute Farce
Bouncing Buddies
Ramblin Wreck from Texas
Two Car Mirage
Alacazap'
Geni and the Meany
Choo Choo Cheetah
The Fastest Mouse in the West
Cat Skill School
The Cool Cat Contest
Lights! Action! Catastrophe!
Follow That Cat
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I've been drawing more or less accurate airplane profiles, correcting my freehand work based on other people's drawings.
Black and white line drawing with references added: Grading my work! The top three on the left hand column are all intended to be Hawker Sea Furies- first and third are my free-hand-from-memory efforts, the 2nd is a nice profile I found on the 'net and used as the source for this drawing, which abstracts dimensions and angles....
www.flickr.com/photos/wbaiv/8295069741/
Colored-in version:
www.flickr.com/photos/wbaiv/8189174225/
It seems wrong to simply appropriate their lines and curves, but more acceptable, perhaps to take dimensions from their work, lay out those dimensions myself, and connect the dots. So to speak. So here are the X and Y coordinates over which a pretty fair Hawker Sea Fury profile (pointing to the left) can be constructed. The large number of lines to the left is, of course, the propeller and spinner. Given that, you can see the centerline right about the middle, with the cowling top and bottom symmetrically above and below that. (broad blue lines) And so forth.
The letter and letter + number identified green strokes are a modest cheat: Connect A to A or B to B, and you've got a diagonal line. Each pair of green marks takes the place of two horizontal blue lines and two vertical red lines, marking the beginning and end of some straight but a-pumb business. Given the top and bottom blue lines, and the gold ones at the ends, I thought it was actually a bit clever.
The D and D + number business are a red vertical and blue horizontal which intersect at a point where it's useful to then plot from that point to D1, D2, D3 and D4, providing three lines suggesting the curve of the top of the clear canopy over the pilot, and the upper edge of the fuselage, behind the canopy.
As I finished this particular Sea Fury drawing, I thought, gosh, that's a sort of nice abstract.... in the strictest sense of the word. Clean it up and put it out for others to see!
I drew this foot from a book that my dad has. My dad told me that it's important to know the bone structure because it tells you the where the positions of the bones are under your skin. I quite enjoyed the shading parts that were dark. I found it hard when I tried to draw the composition of the shape but it turned out well.
I made a "thanks for including me in the show this is really excited i can't believe it" drawing for Mylissa and Hamish of LittleBird Gallery
Amazing Custom door drawing which shows the process of the exterior door design. We make sure that the door design is the best fit for your house.
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