Goofy Golf Cel Deluxe Edition Hand Signed NEW Framed
Hand Signed by the voice of Goofy --- Bill Farmer
PSA/DNA Letter of Authenticity
This is the Best Goofy Sericel you'll ever find. This Serigraph was created from production materials used to make the Walt Disney short "How to Play Golf" released in 1944. This sericel is from a Limited Edition of 5000 piece. Frame measures 22 x 18 inches. Cel size is 13 x 11 inches. Stored in a smoke and pet free home. Comes with the Disney COA. Goofy he's no Tiger Woods at the US Open, but we still love his enthusiasm. Maybe he's waiting for Mickey Mouse as he looks to go Golfing.
BRAND NEW Frame This piece has been Professional Framed. Brand New. SOLID WOOD, Black Contemporary Frame, matches any Décor. Very Attractive. Frame Size is 22 x 18 inches.
BONUS: We've also added extra value to this piece by getting it Hand Signed by the Voice of Goofy & Pluto, Bill Farmer. Bill Signed this piece for us at a Private autograph signing. Only are industry connection allowed us to have access to Bill. Please check out the photo below of Bill signing this piece for us. PSA/DNA Letter of Authenticity.
BIO: Bill Farmer (b. November, 1952) is an American voice actor and comic. Bill is known for starring in Astro Boy (2004), House of Mouse (2001), Mickey Mouse Works (1999), Mickey Mouse Clubhouse (2006), Goof Troop (1992) and The New Adventures of Mighty Mouse (1987). He is best known for his voice acting for Goofy and Pluto, two famous Disney characters, and more recently he has also played Horace Horsecollar. Another big role he played was in the movie Space Jam (1996), where he voiced Yosemite Sam, Sylvester, and Foghorn Leghorn. He also has done several minor voices, both on TV (including The Grim Adventures of Billy and Mandy) and in video games, including Destroy All Humans!, Namco's Tales of Symphonia, where he voiced General Dorr, in Square's Kingdom Hearts series reprising the role of Goofy, Detective Date in the SEGA game Yakuza.
When he auditioned for the voice, he studied all the cartoons with Goofy in them, especially the ones released in the 1930s. He studied the hilarious laugh and "gawrsh". He inherited the voice of Goofy (as well as Pluto and Horace Horsecollar), around the same time Tony Anselmo inherited Donald Duck, and Wayne Allwine and Russi Taylor did likewise for Mickey and Minnie Mouse, respectively. They've become the flag bearers. Tress MacNeille became voice of Daisy Duck in 1999.
Bill believes that cartoon voices are not about funny voices, but rather acting. When he moved to California, he took acting classes. His mentor was the late Daws Butler, the voice behind many of the old Hanna-Barbera characters. Daws put it in Bill's mind that when doing cartoon voices, you're not merely doing a funny voice, you're an actor and the acting is premier and that you have to think like the character you're doing.
