#tex avery

[goldenage2024]

Can't forget Bugs XD

Boop Oop A Doo

cartoon gals

[inthedarktrees]

Wild and Woolfy (1945) dir. Tex Avery

[thebarroomortheboy]

HOLLYWOOD STEPS OUT (1941) | dir. Tex Avery

[illusioncanthurtme--art]

Red and Wolfie for junkpile on Instagram!! This was a fun commission to work on, and the commissioner was very cool, and gave me a lot of info to work from. These two are from the Tex Avery short "Red Hot Riding Hood" (amongst other Tex Avery media), which was SO HILARIOUS the first time I watched it, I laughed way more than I expected. I found where you can watch it in full on archive.org, if you wanna.

Apparently, two characters being in love and having a picnic under a tree is one of my favorite things to draw. My mind always goes there and I don't know why but it's cute!!

Inspo pic from the comics under the cut:

[ingridverse]

Oh, you sweet summer child

80s computer advertisement ❤️

[theknucklehead]

I love the way Fear is animated in these movies.

Pete Doctor apparently stated that a lot of the inspiration for character animations came from legends such as Chuck Jones and Tex Avery, and I can definitely see it in Fear's design and movements.

[acmeoop]

Happy Birthday Bugs “A Wild Hare” (July 27th 1940)

[cosmonautroger]

Tex Avery

[panzerdrako]

Dat moment

[gameraboy2]

Symphony in Slang (1951)

[pulpsandcomics2]

Red Hot Riding Hood (1943) Directed by Tex Avery

[citizenscreen]

Super star Bugs Bunny made his debut #OnThisDay in 1940 with the release in Tex Avery’s A WILD HARE, a Warner Bros. Merrie Melodie cartoon.

[akron-squirrel]

ToonJune dump! Days 1-8

[skullislandproductions]

Happy Birthday Red! Tex Avery’s “Red Hot Riding Hood” was released 81 years ago, May 8th, 1943. Featuring Red (beautifully animated by Preston Blair) who has to contest with one of her audience members, a wolf who’s a little too taken with her feminine charms.

[alanshee-keeper-of-realms]

Tex Avery and Chuck Jones would be so proud and probably laughing their asses off that of all the things that could've gotten Warner in hot water with Hollywood, the American Government and the Public it was the freaking Looney Tunes.

[animatejournal]

Bugs Bunny: Tortoise Beats Hare Director: Tex Avery | Studio: Warner Bros. | USA, 1941