Description:

This collectible phone card features a vibrant and humorous scene from the 1995 animated series "Chati & The Rokkers," showcasing artwork by renowned artist Robert J. Mills. The lively illustration captures the essence of American Indian and Western themes popularized in mid-90s animated cartoons, blending humor with cultural motifs. Denominated as 10u, the card exemplifies the classic style of the Cartoon Consortium and appeals to enthusiasts of animation art, American Indian representations, and Western genres. Its rich colors and dynamic characters encapsulate a comic chase scene, rendered in a distinctive, caricatured animation style that combines slapstick humor with traditional Western motifs.

On the left side of the card, two Native American characters are depicted with exaggerated features typical of 90s animation, riding animated horses with broad smiles. One character wears a feathered headdress, signifying his status, and wields a tomahawk, while the other carries a bow, ready to shoot an arrow. The horses are drawn with expressive, cartoonish faces, enhancing the playful tone of the scene. Dust kicked up by the galloping horses adds a sense of motion and urgency, set against a backdrop of towering desert cliffs and an expansive sky, reinforcing the Western frontier aesthetic. This depiction offers a stylized yet affectionate nod to American Indian warriors, a recurring theme in Robert J. Mills' body of work.

On the right side, a trio of pursuers dressed in matching green uniforms is shown mid-run, their limbs exaggerated to emphasize their frantic escape. Their facial expressions convey a mix of fear and comic determination, with each character distinguishable through unique hairstyles and accessories, hinting at their individual personalities within the "Scum Brothers" sub-narrative. The female character, dressed in pink with blonde hair, provides a contrasting splash of color and serves as a focal point among the trio. Their uniforms suggest they belong to an organized group, possibly military or law enforcement, depicted with satirical undertones typical of 1990s animated comedy. The humor arises from the exaggerated desperation of their flight, contrasted with the calm confidence of their Native American pursuers.

This 10u phone card is more than a collectible; it is a piece that captures the artistic and cultural zeitgeist of 1995’s animated cartoon scene. Its portrayal of American Indians, horses, and Western themes, combined with vibrant animation aesthetics, reflects a unique snapshot of the era's entertainment and artistic sensibilities.

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