Felix The Cat Characters Socks
Description: Professor Nutty Nut-Meg aka The Professor. The Professor (real name: Professor Nutty Nut-Meg, as seen in his papers, though ironically he admits he cannot remember his own name) was the on-and-off adversary of Felix the Cat and he was first featured in the Felix the Cat cartoons in 1959 - he is not always an outright malicious individual but he sees Felix as a source of constant fascination due to his obsession with Felix's magical bag of tricks.
Description: Felix the Cat is a cartoon character created in 1919 by Otto Messmer and Pat Sullivan during the silent film era. An anthropomorphic young black cat with white eyes, a black body, and a giant grin, he is often considered one of the most recognized cartoon characters in history. Felix was the first fully realized recurring animal character in the history of American film animation
Description: Felix the Cat as he appeared in classic 1930s animation, featuring the iconic early cartoon style that defined the golden age of American cartoons. This vintage-inspired design celebrates one of the most recognizable characters in animation history, rendered in a timeless, retro look that feels straight out of the early theatrical shorts. Perfect for fans of classic cartoons, early animation, and vintage character art. A nostalgic throwback for anyone who loves old-school animation and timeless cartoon design.
Felix the Cat – 1930s Look Vintage Cartoon Character Art Socks
by Saturday_Mornings
$14 $20
Description: One of the longest lasting animated cartoon characters, Felix the Cat, created by animator Otto Messmer, made his 1919 theatrical debut as one of several cartoon components in Paramount Screen Magazine split-reels, then graduated to a standalone series in 1922. He was the star of an experimental TV broadcast in 1928, and the basis for a classic (but unauthorized!) wall-clock design. Felix's adorable appearance, witty personality, love of high living, and comically versatile tail helped him achieve a level of popularity that he maintained until 1929
