Simpsons 2
The Simpsons "Tales From The Public Domain" (2002)
The Simpsons "Tales From The Public Domain" (2002)
Episode: "Tales From The Public Domain" (2002)
Art Type: Original Production Drawing
Medium: Graphite on Paper
Size: 12.5" x 10.5" inches (unframed)
Original Airdate: March 17th, 2002 (Season 13)
Produced By: Twentieth Century Fox
Item Code: SM-E3362
Worldwide Shipping (FedEx): $30 USD
ONE-OF-A-KIND DRAWING
DON’T MISS OUT !!!
To purchase this item using your credit card (Visa, Mastercard or American Express), click the "ADD TO CART" button below.
COMMENTS
Comic Mint is your best source for 100% genuine Simpsons Animation Artwork licensed by Twentieth Century Fox.
We are pleased to offer SIMPSONS fans this outstanding original production drawing from the classic thirteenth season episode "Tales From The Public Domain" (2002).
As Lisa is about to be burnt to the stake, ala Joan of Ark, Homer holds up Bart and yells “Burn this guy, he lost a good bucket!”
This is a one-of-a-kind piece that was used in the making of this Simpsons episode. The drawing measures 10.5 inches by 12.5 inches wide and has the three-peg punch holes, and bears the Twentieth Century Fox gold seal (lower corner). The artwork is accompanied by the original Twentieth Century Fox certificate of authenticity and is in excellent condition.
We have also provided a screenshot of the scene with the time, to show as reference where this scene drawing was used in the making of this episode, which appears on screen around the 15:13 mark.
PLEASE NOTE:
This screenshot shown is for reference ONLY, and the drawing is NOT accompanied with any full size colour print out.
EPISODE SYNOPSIS:
"Tales from the Public Domain" is the fourteenth episode of The Simpsons thirteenth season. It originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on March 17th, 2002. This episode consists of three self-contained segments that are based on historical stories. The first segment puts Homer Simpson in the role of Odysseus in the ancient Greek epic poem Odyssey. The second segment tells the story of Saint Joan of Arc, and the third and final segment lampoons William Shakespeare's tragedy Hamlet.