#snow white 1938

[adventurelandia]

1938 Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs biscuit tin from Belgium

[driveintheaterofthemind]

Original Art - Snow White And The Seven Dwarfs Coloring Book (c.1938)

From ha.com...

Beautifully illustrated cover for an unknown Snow White edition, possibly unused. The ornate lettering is similar to the opening title in the film, leading us to believe this is from the time of the original Disney movie.

[disneyprint]

Snow White And The Seven Dwarfs

1938 theatrical program

[lepetitdragonvert]

Schneewittchen / Snow White

Vintage Postcard

.c. 1938

[semioticapocalypse]

Barbara Morgan. Spring on Madison Square. New York. 1938

Follow my new AI-related project «Collective memories»

[marciabrady]

What is your favorite Disney Princess wedding dress?

I quite like Cinderella's; it's so elegant and refined, yet simple and likable. However, I really adore Snow White's! I love the fit on her and the structure of the garment; I think the toned down colors work too and she looks like a dream. The deleted scene it comes from is one of my favorites- it's pure MGM with the solid black background, wisps of semi-transparent clouds, and the cluster of stars that surround Snow White and her Prince. I'm also really taken with the way it was interpreted for this piece, and think the base is probably the best design they had in that collection.

[athinginmotion]

Spirals in art

Fern Ammonite - Liz McGowan (1997) | Red and White Shell - Georgia O'Keeffe (1938) | Spiral Jetty - Robert Smithson (1970) | Snow labyrinth - apulkkan on Flickr | Sculpting the Land: Artistic Interventions with the Landscape - Strijdom van der Merwe (2005) | Spiral detail from The Lindisfarne Gospels (715 - 720) | The Westray Stone, Neolithic era stone carving found in Pierowall Quarry, Orkney, Scotland | Untitled - Andy Goldsworthy | Untitled, no 2 of 12, from series Spirals - Louise Bourgeois, 2006 | 12th century snake mosaic, Church of Saint Adriano di San Demetrio Corone in Calabria, Italy | Snow Drawings - Sonja Hinrichsen (2014) |

[tomoleary]

Gustaf Tenggren "The Queen and the Magic Mirror" (c. 1938) concept art for Walt Disney’s Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs

Source

[theguythatcollectsdolls]

McCall’s 1938 patterns for a snow White costume

Sandy Powell should have taken notes

[scribble-brain-aced]

for pride month, i have:

a list of how the hazbin hotel had their gay awakening. (or lesbian, or bi, or trans, or aroace, pan, etc)

Charlie: she watched Sleeping Beauty, the year after it came out. she looked at Snow White and thought “wow, she’s so pretty.. but also Price Florian.. wait.” because this was in 1938, she didn’t know what bisexuality was, but she knew and accepted her feelings, because it wasn’t a big deal to her. in the 1970s, she found the label for it— bisexuality— and thought “OH THERE’S A NAME FOR THIS, YAY!” and that was that.

Vaggie: when she was still alive, in 2010, a friend sent her a photo of a genderbent character from some TV show, and her first thought was “oh, okay, i see why everyone’s in love with them now. …wait.” she spent the next 20 minutes looking up female versions of characters and realizing “oh. OH THAT EXPLAINS SO MUCH” (based on my own story)

Angel: honestly, he can’t really say. he just kinda knew from the beginning that men were just hot, and he’d marry a guy if he could. molly just assumed he meant “yeah, men are just better than women” and went along with it, even though she personally thought both were radiantly beautiful. (she found out what pansexual meant in 1972.)

Husk: he has no idea. if asked, he just shrugs and goes “any hole is a goal, i couldn’t care less.” at one point, Angel just shoved a poster at him, Husk read it and was like “oh. i guess that’s me.” pretty chill reaction, just continued his normal day, but kept thinking “okay, wow, that’s ME.”

Sir Pentious: he just thought all people liked both men and women, but because of societal rules and whatever, they had to wait until they had a crush on the opposite gender. ..what do you mean thats not what being straight is. (he only found out what bisexuality was after he came to the Hotel and Charlie had a bi flag pin. he asked her what country that was, and she had to sit him down to explain the concept of LGBTQ+, and no, it is ABSOLUTELY NOT a mental illness, wtf, you’re fine, buddy, go be happy.)

Alastor: post-season 1, like three people separately wished him a happy asexual awareness week and he was so confused, he asked Angel to look up ‘a sexual’ on his phone because he couldn’t find anything at the library. (he was looking at the outdated library in cannibal town.) he read the definition, and locked himself in his room for the rest of the day. if anybody heard muffled screaming and somehow-happy-sounding swearing, nobody mentioned it.

Vox: pfft, what? no, he’s not gay! he’s perfectly straight! is it gay to say that men are just as good at women? …Val, what do you MEAN ‘no but yes’? (Valentino explained the entire history of LGBTQ+, stressing bisexuality. Vox just said “okay, okay, hear me out.. there’s a whole month for them, right? their whole thing is rainbows? what if we paint all of our logos rainbow-colored? they’d buy it!” Valentino gave up, because Vox just COULD NOT comprehend what he was trying to say. but he keeps sending bisexual memes to Vox.)

Valentino: he just always knew. come on, everyone’s hot, unless they aren’t. even better if they can be exploited. that’s all there is to it.

Velvette: pfft, she grew up with social media, she’s known about this shit since she was a kid. fuck love, fuck fucking, she’d rather pester Vox into making cheesy garlic bread. the guy’s a bitch, but he makes good cheesy garlic bread.

Baxter: back before he and sir pentious became bitter enemies, they were both talking about.. whatever. at one point, they got on the topic of clothing, and Baxter— then Bella— griped that he hated how dresses felt. too heavy, too annoying, and it made him feel sick, anyway. suits were just better, not just because they’re lighter. man, he wished he were a boy. pentious asked if he wanted to be a boy in general, not just for the suits, and after a moment, Baxter excused himself quickly to go find something in his library, shooing Pentious out of the house. a couple days later, he came out, transitioned, all that. the only reason he doesn’t cut off his light-lure thingy is because it’s useful. other than that, he avoids looking at it as much as possible.

[scatterghosts]

my secret history fancast (if time were not real)

Richard Papen: Isabella Rossellini circa 1980

Henry Winter: Gregory Peck circa 1944

Francis Abernathy: Katherine Hepburn circa 1940

(guys read this quote from biographer Axel Madsen: "Katharine Hepburn liked to shock with her boyish looks, strident voice, breeding, and, when she met people for the first time, her affection for purposely creating a bad impression." TELL me she wouldn't do the best Francis Abernathy ever)

Camilla Macauley: Jean Seberg circa 1958

Charles Macauley: Annemarie Schwarzenbach circa 1938

Bunny Corcoran: Glenn Ford circa 1941

Julian Snow: Robert Mitchum circa 1977 (he'd have to dye his hair white but still)

[adventurelandia]

1938 Grumpy doll from Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937)

[citizenscreen]

“See for yourself what the genius of Walt Disney has created in his first full length feature production,” proclaimed the original trailer for SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS, which got its wide U.S. release on February 4, 1938. #OnThisDay

[disneyprint]

Blanca Nieves y los Siete Enanitos (Snow White And The Seven Dwarfs)

1938 Mexico lobby card

[thealmightyemprex]

Adventures of Robin Hood 1938 is a great movie

Me, @the-blue-fairie , @themousefromfantasyland and @piterelizabethdevries watched last night The Adventures of Robin Hood

Ive seen this movie many times,its a classic ....But I realize a lot of people dont watch classics like this anymore and I think this one is a must watch .If you wanna get into classic cinema,or get a family memeber into old movies,this is a good starting place

The film is your basic Robin Hood tale ,Robin of Locksley is a Saxon noble who leads the oppressed peoples against the cruel and greedy forces of Prince John .You got your merry band of heroes ,three conniving villains ,sword fights and a love story between Robin and Maid Marian.The big diffrence here from other Robin Hoods is the arch nemesis is NOT the Sherrif of Nottingham ,but the lesser known Sir Guy of Gisbourne

The cast and characters a re delightful ,Robins gang bring a nice sense of levity (Eugene Pallete steals the movie as Friar Tuck ) and I think Mellville Cooper makes a fun buffonish take on the Sheriff .The four best parts however are Errol Flynn who is approiately dashing and charismatic as Robin Hood ,Basil Rathbone who brings a coldness and menace to Sir Guy ,Claude Rains is having a delightful nibble on the scenery as the antagonist Prince John (Not fully haming it up but certainly relishing his villain y with flamboyance ) and Olivia De Haviland is the best Maid Marian as you her journey from basically being on the villain side to joining the heroes

The action is great (ESpecially the duel between Robin and Sir Guy ),the comedy is fun and the romance is sweet

However I reccomend this film for the gorgeous technicolor ,its up there with the Wizard of Oz as one of the most beautiful uses of Technicolor ,and like that film and the Disney Snow White the appeal of the film is it feels likean old story book come to life .One of the prettiest movies ever

@theancientvaleofsoulmaking @countesspetofi @barbossas-wench

@ariel-seagull-wings @amalthea9 @princesssarisa

[tinybrightthings]

24 Classic (Non-Holiday Related) Films to Give You Vintage Wintery Vibes

Movies for when the Christmas and Holiday season is over, but you still want to watch something to evoke winter from another time.

*I went for anything pre-1980 for those who were looking for something more on the vintage/retro side. I also tried to pick from a selection of different genres to suit whatever mood you might be in.

--------

Action/Adventure:

The Call of the Wild (1935)

The Call of the Wild (1972)

Day of the Outlaw (1959)

Snow Trail/銀嶺の果て (1947)

Comedy:

Charade (1963)

The Gold Rush (1925)

Hit the Ice (1943)

Winter A-Go-Go (1965)

Drama:

Anna Karenina (1935)

Anna Karenina (1948)

Doctor Zhivago (1965)

The Idiot/白痴 (1951)

Love Story (1970)

Portrait of Jennie (1948)

Horror/Crime Noir:

The Abominable Snowman (1957)

On Dangerous Ground (1951)

The Snow Woman/怪談雪女郎 (1968)

Spellbound (1945)

The White Reindeer/Valkoinen peura (1952)

Musical:

Seven Brides for Seven Brothers (1954)

Ski Party (1965)

Snow Gets In Your Eyes (1938)

Sun Valley Serenade (1941)

Wild Wild Winter (1966)