Ron Campbell - The Beatles
Sgt Pepper - John Lennon

Giclee on Deckled Paper
Signed by Animator Ron Campbell
Giclée Size 7" x 10"
Custom Frame Size 13" x 16"
Animator of the Yellow Submarine & Director of the Beatles Saturday Morning Cartoons Ron Campbell

Product Details:
Custom Framed in a 1" Flat Black Frame, Triple Matted with Off-White Outer Mat, Pink and Floated on Black Suede Inner Matting. 100% acid free matting to museum standards. Enclosed in museum quality conservation glazing 99% UV protection to prevent the art from fading. Dust covered backed, wired ready for hanging.
Packaging: Framed in Single Box.
Weight (in lbs): 7.
Framed: 1" Black.
Framed material: 1" Black.

Ron Campbell - The Beatles Sgt Pepper - John Lennon Giclee on Deckled Paper Signed by Animator Ron Campbell Giclée Size 7" x 10" Custom Frame Size 13" x 16" Animator of the Yellow Submarine & Director of the Beatles Saturday Morning Cartoons Ron Campbell Product Details: Custom Framed in a 1" Flat Black Frame, Triple Matted with Off-White Outer Mat, Pink and Floated on Black Suede Inner Matting. 100% acid free matting to museum standards. Enclosed in museum quality conservation glazing 99% UV protection to prevent the art from fading. Dust covered backed, wired ready for hanging.

• Artist: Ron Campbell.
• Title: Ron Campbell Signed The Beatles Sgt Pepper John Lennon Giclee.
• Year: 2010.
• Medium: Giclee.
• Edition: Open Edition.
• Signed by the artist.
• Signed Area: Right Side.
• Dimensions (inches): 13x1x16.
• Item is framed.
• Color / Material: 1" Black.
• This is a physical item and ships from 5400 Merrick Rd, Massapequa, NY 11758, USA.

Born in 1939 in Seymore, a small town in the Australian state of Victoria, educated at Swinburne Art Institute in Melbourne, Ron Campbell was a force in animation for five decades. Campbell began his animation career in the late fifties, soon working on Beetle Bailey, Krazy Kat, and Cool McCool, directing the spectacularly successful TV cartoon series The Beatles. The show debuted on 25 September 1965, and remained number one in the ratings for the duration of its four-year run. He later wrote the forward to the book Beatletoons: The Real Story Behind The Cartoon Beatles, where his involvement in the show is also talked about extensively. He then moved to the United States and Hanna-Barbera, going on to write and produce cartoons for Sesame Street and animate on the original George of the Jungle and Tom Slick TV shows. His Hollywood studio, Ron Campbell Films, Inc., produced and directed the animation for the Big Blue Marble, which won many awards including a Peabody for Excellence in Broadcasting and an Emmy for Best Childrens Show of the Year. In the late 60s Ron Campbell, working with his friend and colleague Duane Crowther (RIP), animated many scenes in the Beatles Yellow Submarine feature film, including the Sea of Time sequence, and much of the action between the Chief Blue Meanie and his boot-licking sidekick, Max. He animated many scenes involving the multi-named Jeremy Hillary Boob PHD aka the Nowhere Man. In Yellow Submarine Producer Al Brodaxs 2004 memoir Up Periscope Yellow, chronicling the making of Yellow Submarine, Brodax accredits Campbell for essentially helping pull together various elements of the movie. In the early 1980s, he storyboarded Hanna-Barberas hit series, The Smurfs, including the Emmy-award winning Smurfolympics special. Also, during the 70s and 80s, Campbell was the line producer and story editor for the hit European childrens show The Smoggies and produced, directed, animated, or storyboarded numerous other hit shows of the era, including the Flintstones, Jetsons, Captain Caveman, and Scooby Doo. Ron was part of the original team the created the Scooby Doo series. The 1990s took Ron Campbell to Disney TV Animation where he contracted animation direction and storyboarded on Bonkers, Goof Troop, Darkwing Duck, and Winnie the Pooh. His studio produced publicity films for Disney. He also spent much of the decade storyboarding for the Rugrats, Rocket Power, and the bizarre adult cartoon, Duckman. During that time, he was nominated for an Emmy for a storyboard for Aaahh! Real Monsters, and another for the Rugrats. Since retiring after a 50-year career, Ron began painting subjects always based on the animated cartoons he has helped bring to the screen. With particular emphasis on The Beatles, his Cartoon Pop Art has been showcased in galleries internationally and across the USA. Ron passed away in January 2021