Animator Max Fleischer, immigrant to America from Poland, used Cab Calloway’s version of “St James Infirmary” in 1933 to create this surreal Betty Boop cartoon. He invented the Rotoscope, which allowed animatation of Cab’s dance moves. Remember, melting pots create the best art.

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Super late with this but Happy Birthday Betty! (Some closeups too!)

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Happy birthday Betty Boop! One of my favorite cartoon characters!

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Animation backgrounds: Disney, Fleischer, UPA, and WB (Looney Tunes). Different styles, all of them effective in their own way.

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Day 3 of 's A cartoon character that debuted in the 1910-20s

I took a shot at drawing Popeye's bow-legged sweetheart, Olive Oyl, who debuted in the Thimble Theater comic strip in 1919, using mainly the Fleischer design with a bit of 60s TV version there.

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Mcbess (Matthieu Bessudo) French illustrator living in London. His style is a mix of influences such as Fleischer Studios' old cartoons he updates by using contemporary shapes, symbols, and types. https://t.co/OT8qSkuDbf

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. I went with something a little ambitious. Timmy, Cosmo and Wanda in a Fleischer Studios style within a Salvador Dali painting.

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we were learnin abt the fleischers a few weeks ago and i couldnt help but to design some ocs during the lecture... rip

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Betty & her pervy pals. Happy people are discovering these old shorts again. Fleischer forever.

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I think this year has been the most I've done for fanart but I also lowkey love the Fleischer style.

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Quick of I went with my fave version of his outfit, the suit. Hope ya like it!

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Here's a doodle I did of Popeye a while back when I heard of Genndy's attempt at a Popeye prequel

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Fantastic Voyage
Directed by Richard Fleischer
Released 24 Aug 1966
https://t.co/ucIB3Hkkqj

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