T: 310-836-4992 |
The Wonderful World Art Gallery is an authorized Dr. Seuss Art Gallery. Due to studio regulations, we are only allowed to show three images of the Dr. Seuss studio art. To see the art along with prices, just click on the art titles below. You may need to remove your pop-up blocker while visiting this page. Orders may be placed via email or phone (310)-836-4992. Email Us Your Orders and Requests! Click Here for Original Art by Dr. Seuss |
Seuss text and characters © Dr. Seuss Enterprises, L.P. 2004. All Rights Reserved. |
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WWA's Sold Out Collection We were lucky enough to receive an incredible selection of Dr. Seuss art from a private collector. Any of the artwork below is available for immediate purchase. Please note that there is only one available of each piece. |
Click the titles for images and more information. Email us your orders and requests for sold out art! |
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| The Speck Voice Was Talking | Tower of Babel | They've Proved They are Persons |
| Illustration Art | Secret Art | Archive Collection |
| Unorthodox Taxidermy | Unorthodox Taxidermy | Unorthodox Taxidermy |
| Collection | Available Artwork | "Sold Out" Artwork |
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Secret Art
The Secret Art often shows a side of the artist that most readers, familiar with him through his classic children’s books, have never seen.
This collection, created over a period of more than 60 years, encompasses the entirety of Seuss’s multi-dimensional talent. The artistic golden thread highlighted throughout this collection is apparent in each wildly imaginative and surreal Secret Art image. The Secret Art of Dr. Seuss is an inimitable collection of artworks created at night for his own personal enjoyment. These works were rarely, if ever, exhibited during his lifetime and provide a deeper glimpse into the art and life of this celebrated American Icon. |
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Illustration Art
Dr. Seuss, the artist, was meticulous about color selection. He created specially numbered color charts and elaborate color call-outs to precisely accomplish his vision for each book. Saturated reds and blues, for example, were carefully chosen for The Cat in the Hat to attract and maintain the visual attention of a six-year-old audience.
By the time Seuss’s book career took off, sharp draftsman skills were evident in drawings. His ability to move a storyline ahead via illustrations filled with tension, movement and color became a hallmark component of his work, and the surreal images that unfolded over six decades became the catalyst for a humorous and inspired learning experience. |
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Archive Collection
The paintings and illustrations included in the Dr. Seuss Archival Works show another facet of Geisel's artistic expressions as seen in his political cartoons, advertising illustrations, select private works and some of his more obscure books for children.
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Unorthodox Taxidermy
Seuss embarked on an ingenious project in the early 1930s as he evolved from two-dimensional artworks to three-dimensional sculptures. What was most unusual for these mixed-media sculptures was the use of real animal parts including beaks, antlers and horns from deceased Forest Park Zoo animals where Seuss’s father was superintendent. To this day, Seuss’s Unorthodox Collection of Taxidermy remains as some of the finest examples of his inventive and multi-dimensional creativity.
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| Biography |