Star Trek Animation Art on Sale at Entertainment Earth
As animation art collectors eagerly await the latest offerings from Entertainment Earth’s New Year sale, it’s a reminder of the enduring appeal of vintage animation. From classic cartoons to beloved sci-fi series, animation has captured the hearts of audiences for decades. And while many may assume that animation techniques have remained unchanged over the years, the truth is that modern technology has revolutionized the industry. 3D animation studios like www.fuseanimation.com/3d-animation-studio/ are utilizing cutting-edge tools and techniques to create stunningly realistic animations that push the boundaries of what’s possible. But even as the industry evolves, there’s still something captivating about the charm and nostalgia of vintage animation art, like the Star Trek Filmation U.S.S. Enterprise Seri-Cel recently unearthed from a warehouse. With limited quantities available, fans of both Star Trek and vintage animation won’t want to miss out on this rare and unique piece.
The New Year sale continues at Entertainment Earth, and their daily e-mails also continue with this Animation Art from Star Trek*. I don’t post every item that Entertainment Earth drops in my mailbox, but the ones that are interesting to me — or just plain weird — always make their way onto the site and this one is both interesting and weird. So animation art from the seventies was released for sale in the nineties . . . and then pulled out of a warehouse for us here in the future? Now that’s a weird sequence of events.
“If you like Star Trek and vintage animation art, allow us to direct you to the Star Trek Filmation U.S.S. Enterprise Seri-Cel! This limited edition piece was produced in the 1990s and has been carefully stored away until we found it so we may present it to you! Limited to just 750 pieces, this terrific seri-cel features the U.S.S. Enterprise as seen in the classic Filmation animated series. Get yours today at our year end sale!”
*Affiliate link: Orders using this link earn battlegrip.com cash, which is applied to buying toys.