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Suncatcher Using the Tiffany technique of copper foil and solder, this handcrafted piece has 26 individually hand cut pieces of glass. Glass Used 161S ... Lemon Yellow Cathedral 307S - Clear & White, Translucent 1009S - Black Cathedral 433-1W ... Deep steel on Sky Blue Waterglass® 111W - Dark Amber Waterglass® Average is 3-5 Weeks, Please contact for a better estimate
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To receive a quote on shipping for any other location E-mail: Michael@SG-W.COM with your address and a description of the items you will be ordering. Changing the colors of a piece costs nothing but if you change the size of the piece the price may change. For a list of colors you can choose from Click Here E-mail color and size changes to: Michael@SG-W.COM Wait time varies depending on work load Average is 3-5 Weeks, Please contact for a better estimate Fun Facts: Tweety Bird was created by Warner Brothers animation artist, Bob Clampett in 1942. Clampett was inspired by an embarrassing baby photo of himself and by his longstanding fascination with baby birds. In Tweety Bird’s first cartoon, "A Tale of Two Kitties", Tweety tantalized two cats, Babbitt and Catstello. Tweety Bird, the cute little canary with the big head, was originally pink. After censors complained that the bird looked naked Wait time varies depending on work load Average is 3-5 Weeks, Please contact for a better estimate he had no feathers, Tweety Bird’s color was changed to yellow. Tweety Bird began his career independent of Sylvester the Cat, who was chasing birds and mice in his own cartoons. Freleng directed the first cartoon film that Tweety Bird appeared with Sylvester, as the pet of an elderly woman named Granny. The cartoon was titled "Tweetie Pie", and became such a big hit that it won Freleng his first Oscar. This Oscar also happened to be the first Warner Brothers cartoon to win an Oscar! The Tweety and Sylvester team enjoyed a 15-year run in animated features, one of the most successful cartoon series in history. Tweety Bird’s voice was originally done by Mel Blanc, who also recorded Tweety Bird’s hit song, "I Tawt I Taw a Puddy-Tat" in 1950. In 1998, the U.S. Postal Service issued a "Sylvester and Tweety" 32-cent commemorative stamp. The stamp was the top selling stamp for 1998. |