The Latest Super Genius Edition Just Dropped

Super Genius · The third signed print · now available

The Latest Super Genius Edition Just Dropped

Fanaticus Foreverus is here. 449 signed and numbered by Ben Olson's hand, and the first two editions sold out in hours. This is also the one he filled with things to find, and the full list is finally public.

Legion MOctober 7 20265 min read

Fanaticus Foreverus by Ben Olson. Wile E. Coyote at his drawing table, surrounded by books, labels and tools, with the Road Runner on the shelf behind him.

Fanaticus Foreverus. Ben Olson, 2026.

Fanaticus Foreverus

Edition

449

Size

18 x 24 in

Price

$119$99 for Legion M investors

Ships

Beginning Oct 19

Buy Now

Signed and numbered by Ben Olson's hand, one at a time. No autopen, no stamp. Frame not included.

The first two went in hours. The Fine Art of Disregard sold out the day it went up. Nothing to Chase But Stars was gone by noon on Chuck Jones' birthday. Both editions are closed and neither will be reprinted.

There are 449 of this one, and that is because of you. What we heard after the first two was mostly from people who wanted one and missed it, so Ben and the gallery agreed to open this edition up. It is still signed and numbered by hand, one at a time, and when the 449 are gone the signed edition is closed for good.

The Coyote is at his drawing table, mid-plan, surrounded by every idea that has ever failed him. The Road Runner is on the shelf directly behind him. He has not noticed.

The 10 things Ben hid in it

Nothing in this painting is decoration. Every object is either something Chuck Jones owned, something that appeared on screen in 1949, or a date doing a job.

New Mexico, 1949

A 1949 New Mexico state bird poster with a target painted over the road runner.

The road runner became New Mexico's state bird in 1949, the year Fast and Furry-ous came out. Ben painted the poster, then painted a target on it.

The explosives

ACME crates and TNT bombs stacked beside the Coyote's desk.

TNT here, dynamite on the top shelf, an ACME anvil on the cabinet. Every famous gag within reach, none of them working.

How To Cook, Vol. 12

Two books on the shelf, How To Cook Vol 12 and 114 Ways To Cook A Road Runner.

Volume 12 for 1912, the year Chuck Jones was born. 114 ways, because he would have turned 114 this year.

ACME Super Outfit

ACME Bat Suit and ACME Super Outfit boxes on the shelf.

The first branded ACME product ever to appear on screen, in 1949. Everything ACME has sold him since started with that box.

The metronome

A metronome on the shelf labelled Timing Is Everything.

Chuck kept one on his desk and timed his films with it. Ben labelled this one Timing Is Everything.

Blackwing 602s

A cup of Blackwing 602 pencils on the drawing table.

Chuck's pencil, for layouts and production drawings. Still made, still sold.

Roughing It

Mark Twain's Roughing It on the Coyote's bookshelf.

Chuck read Twain at seven and remembered his description of a coyote thirty years later. The purple book beside it is Chuck Amuck.

The definition of a fanatic

A sign on the wall carrying George Santayana's definition of a fanatic.

Santayana: a fanatic redoubles his effort after forgetting his aim. Chuck said it explained the Coyote. It is also the title of this painting.

Road Runner Ketchup

A bottle of Road Runner Ketchup beside a jar of Road Runner Seasoning.

A nod to Ketchup Entertainment, who bought Coyote vs. ACME and put it in cinemas. Check the roundel on the label.

Just Keep Trying

A sticker on the desk lamp reading Just Keep Trying.

Not on Ben's list. Also the entire painting in three words.

That is the list. If you find an 11th, we would like to hear about it.

Buy NOW · $119

The launch call, if you missed it

Just over 70 minutes with the 4 people behind this collection. Ben revealed Fanaticus Foreverus live on this call, and it went on sale an hour later. If you were not there, this is the one to watch.

Chris Cooper, on the Super Genius launch call.

Chris Cooper

Your host

Kept the hour moving.

Paul Scanlan, on the Super Genius launch call.

Paul Scanlan

Co-founder & CEO

The film, how we got in, and what is next.

Craig Kausen, on the Super Genius launch call.

Craig Kausen

Chuck Jones Gallery

Chuck Jones' grandson, telling it himself.

Ben Olson, on the Super Genius launch call.

Ben Olson

The artist

He painted all three. He revealed this one live.

What the hour covered.

  1. Why now

    The film is in cinemas because people refused to let it disappear, and this community was part of making that happen.

  2. Three parties, one chain

    The Chuck Jones Gallery produces and certifies every edition. Ben paints the work and signs every print by hand. Legion M releases them. That chain is the reason these are the real article and not a poster.

  3. Ben on the work

    How the paintings get built, and the four days he spent drawing to order at the Legion M booth at Comic-Con, freehand, in pen, with no pencil underneath.

  4. Why every price ends in nine

    Chuck released Fast and Furry-ous in 1949. The artist sketch is $49 for that year, and the rest of the ladder was built out from there.

  5. The reveal

    Fanaticus Foreverus, shown in public for the first time.

Meet the creators behind the Super Genius Collection. Recorded 7 October 2026, 1 hour 14 minutes. If the player will not load for you, watch it on Vimeo.

The Super Genius Collection

The rest of the collection

Two of the three signed editions are closed. Everything else is open.

The three signed prints framed side by side. The Fine Art of Disregard, Nothing to Chase But Stars and Fanaticus Foreverus by Ben Olson.

SOLD OUT

The first two signed prints

Both editions are closed and neither will be reprinted.

OPEN EDITIONS

The first two images, another way

Unsigned open edition prints at $29, and the signed pencil drawings underneath the paintings at $49.

SERIES 1

Four collector cards

Five by seven, heavy stock. $5 each or $20 for the set.

Shop the collection

Fanaticus Foreverus, Ben Olson, 2026. Signed and numbered edition of 449, 18 x 24 inches on fine art poster paper. The Santayana line is from The Life of Reason, 1905. Roughing It is Mark Twain, 1872. Fast and Furry-ous was released 17 September 1949, directed by Chuck Jones. More on that short in our 77th anniversary piece. Looney Tunes and all related characters and elements are trademarks of and © Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. Artwork produced under licence by the Chuck Jones Gallery.