Disney Artist Roland \"Rolly\" Crump Dope Poster Cocaine Candy Printed 1950s

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Disney Artist Roland \"Rolly\" Crump Dope Poster Cocaine Candy Printed 1950s:
$40.00

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ROLLY CRUMP POSTER FROM THE BEATNIK ERA!Published by Crump in late 1950sOne of a Set of Two Dope Posters Crump Did(We have a few of each, \"Wanted\" and \"Cheat\")
(These Were Designed for Dorm Rooms and Beatnik Bedrooms)Pair of Posters:\"Cocaine Candy\"
Just a Few Sets Remaining
Will Discount Multiple Purchases
Very Good ConditionColors Bright - Stored Flat Out of the Light Since 1950sNew Old Stock - Never Matted, Mounted, Framed or CirculatedMinor Handling, Edge Wear, Printed on Heavy Stock, Hand Printed
Very Rare Posters - Only Hundreds PrintedWe Ship in Heavy Duty Tube via Priority Mail!$9.50 in Continental U.S.A.We Will Ship InternationallyPlease Write for QuoteShip Multiple Posters for One Shipping Fee
20\" x 15\"
Designed and Printed by Roland (Rolly) Crump
Rolly CrumpFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Roland Fargo \"Rolly\" Crump(born February 27, 1930) is an American animator and designer noted particularly for his work as aDisney Imagineer.

Crump was born inAlhambra, California, and joinedWalt Disney Studiosin 1952. Initially he worked oninbetweening, before becoming an assistant animator working on movies includingPeter Pan,Lady and the Tramp,Sleeping Beauty, andOne Hundred and One Dalmatians. In 1959, he joined WED Enterprises, laterWalt Disney Imagineering, and became a designer of some ofDisneyland\'s attractions and shops, includingThe Haunted Mansion,Enchanted Tiki RoomandAdventureland Bazaar.[1][2]As well as his work at Disney, he designed innovative and satiricalpsychedelicposters in the early and mid 1960s,[3]including several for theWest Coast Pop Art Experimental Bandas well as logos for the band\'s singerBob Markley. He also designedguitar stringpackaging forErnie Ball.[4]

He was responsible for designing many of the Disney attractions at the1964 New York World\'s Fair, includingIt\'s a Small Worldand in particular the Tower of the Four Winds marquee. In 1966, when the attraction moved to Disneyland, he designed the large animated clock at the entrance that sends puppet children on parade.[1][2]Crump contributed to early designs of theMagic KingdomatWalt Disney WorldinFlorida, and worked on designs forNBC\'sDisney on Paradein 1970, before leaving Disney to work on outside projects includingBusch Gardens, the ABC Wildlife Preserve inMaryland, andRingling Brothers & Barnum and Bailey Circus World. In 1976 he returned to work for Disney, designing the Land and Wonders of Life pavilions at theEpcot Center, before leaving again in 1981 to design the proposedCousteau Ocean CenterinNorfolk, Virginia, and to set up his own business, the Mariposa Design Group, which developed projects inOman,Las Vegas,Denverand elsewhere. Crump finally returned to Disney in 1992, as executive designer at Imagineering, working on the Epcot Center.[1][2]

He retired from Disney in 1996, and published an autobiography,It’s Kind of a Cute Story, in 2012.[5]

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Disney Artist Roland \"Rolly\" Crump Dope Poster Cocaine Candy Printed 1950s:
$40.00