LOONEY TUNES - POP Animation N° 2011 - Daffy Duck (Sketched Deco)
15.99€
LOONEY TUNES - POP Animation N° 2011 - Daffy Duck (Sketched Deco)
15.99 €
Delivery
- Free from 39€ onwards
- Delivery throughout Europe
- Processing within 24 hours
Payments
- Theme
- Series TV
- Franchise
- Looney Tunes
- Category
- Bobble Head POP
- Manufacturer
- Funko (GPSR)
- Bar code
- 0889698862844
- Reference
- 239048
- SKU
- 86284 / 889698862844
- Weight
- 0.145 Kg
- Composition
- PVC
- Dimension (packaging inclus)
- 11.50cm (Length) 9.00cm (Width) 16.00cm (Height)
- Others
Figurine Funko Pop! Animation N° 2011 - Daffy Duck (Sketched Deco)
This collectible figurine represents the character of Daffy Duck from the Looney Tunes universe. This model is part of the Funko Pop! Animation range under the number 2011.The special feature of this model is its "Sketched Deco" finish: the design visually reproduces the look of a black and white animator's sketch, with hatching and pencil lines printed on the surface. The comic character is shown ready to join the other characters in the collection.Technical specifications- Official licence: Warner Bros. / Looney Tunes
- Manufacturer: Funko
- Range: Pop! Animation
- Model number: 2011
- Character: Daffy Duck
- Finish: Sketched Deco
- Composition: PVC
- Type of product: Collection figure with fixed head (Vinyl Figure)
- Packaging dimensions: 11.50 cm x 9.00 cm x 16.00 cm
- Bar code (EAN): 0889698862844
- Supplier reference: 86284
History and background of the model
The character of Daffy Duck, created by animator Tex Avery and designer Bob Clampett, made his first appearance in 1937 in the short film Porky's Duck Hunt. Originally conceived as a secondary character to Porky Pig, this hyperactive, assertive black duck quickly established himself as one of the central, recurring figures in Warner Bros. Animation, evolving from pure madness to a more jealous and sarcastic temperament over the decades.Marketed by Funko as part of the series dedicated to Looney Tunes, the "Sketched Deco" variant refers to traditional 20th-century animation techniques. The absence of colour and the incorporation of fake pencil lines mimic the appearance of a sheet of celluloid or an initial research drawing found on the drawing tables of animators of the time, paying homage to the preparatory stages of cartoon creation.