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Vilia Putrius and Alan Alberto
in a performance of Winthrop Corey's Cinderella
by Festival Ballet Providence
opening night, Fri May 12, 2017
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Киев-88 with Волна-3В 80mm f/2.8 MC
developed in Rodinal 1:50 with TF-5 fixer
Cinderella's Castle
Magic Kingdom
Walt Disney World, FL
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Italian postcard by Grafiche Biondetti, Verona, no. 104. Picture: Walt Disney Productions. Publicity still for Cinderella (Clyde Geronimi, Wilfred Jackson, Hamilton Luske, 1950).
Cinderella (Clyde Geronimi, Wilfred Jackson, Hamilton Luske, 1950) is seen as both an end and beginning for different eras of the Disney animation studio. The 1930s and early 1940s produced the most critically acclaimed of the Disney animated films, often groundbreaking and experimental in nature, though several of them were commercial flops. The rest of the 1940s involved the release of cheaper package films, films consisting of several short films combined into one. Cinderella was arguably the last product of Disney's 'golden age' and was the first of a new series of lavishly produced full-length feature films. The Disney animated films of the 1950s were in general less artistic and experimental, more commercial in nature. Most of them were box office hits but their critical evaluation often places them below their predecessors. Made on the cusp between the two eras, Cinderella is representative of both eras.
Cinderella (1950) is an adaptation of Charles Perrault's classic fairy-tale from 1697, and the film remains faithful to its origins. Cinderella, the beautiful and kind-hearted daughter, sees her world turn upside down when her beloved mother dies, and her pained father remarries another woman, the wicked Lady Tremaine. She has two equally cruel daughters, the jealous Anastasia and Drizella. But, once more, things will go from bad to worse, When Cinderella's father, too, dies, leaving her all alone in the Lady's clutches to serve as her maid-of-all-work. When her cruel stepmother prevents the shabby and neglected Cinderella from attending the Royal Ball, she gets some unexpected help from the lovable mice Gus and Jaq, and from her Fairy Godmother who has quite a few tricks up her sleeve. Will she find peace and her Prince Charming?
Among the artists responsible for the 'look' of Cinderella (1950), was Mary Blair, whose inspired use of color was greatly admired by Disney. Her elegant French-period backgrounds add tremendously to the quality of the film. But, most important of all' are the believable characters - from Cinderella, right down to Lucifer, the stepmother's deliciously evil black cat. They bring both life and vibrancy to the often-told story, something very difficult to create in an animated film. Disney gave the mice a big role in the main storyline, and this was the key to providing all the humor and suspense needed to spice up the predictable story. The leading mice, Gus and Jaq are delightful creations and the valiant band of mice is given amusing bits of business. A highlight is the 'Cinderella Work Song' in which the mice make a dress for the mistreated Cinderella, full of inventive comic touches and accompanied by the intricate blend of song and animation.
Source: IMDb.
And, please check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.
Make your own Cinderella dress from the new movie ♥
Tutorial: Cinderella Dress
Pattern: cinderella-2015-dress
I've finally managed to finish this dress. I couldn't find the right color of sheer fabric so it doesn't look 100% movie accurate, but I think it also nice in dark blue^^
Sewing the light blue fabric was... well really a pain... sometimes >.<
But it was really fun to decorate the sheer fabric with all the butterflies, though it took forever XD
I was able to get these two outfits together and it even had the broom and the head piece!! It had Cinderella's glass shoes, too. I didn't put those on her feet, though, since she has a tendency to lose them ;) Haha!
Cinderella in Spectromagic at the Magic Kingdom, Walt Disney World.
Please View On Black. Thanks!
For a wedding shower today - pretty much a direct copy of Jane Asher's cake.
I had the stomach flu over the last few days and couldn't get the gumpaste stuff done early enough - so the wheels are a wee bit saggy.
I think this view right here encapsulates everything that makes the Magic Kingdom in Florida different than Disneyland in California, as well as being my favorite of the "classic" Castle views. You don't get views like this, with moats and epic scale, in Disneyland. Add to the fact that Cinderella Castle is a place you can actually go inside and spend some time to eat, and I'd have to agree that it's an overall a better experience than the modest castle in Anaheim. Throw in the Christmas lights as an added bonus and it's just a beautiful sight.
That said I do have a problem with this particular castle: you can never actually walk through it. Try and walk through during the day and it's closed for some random stage show. Try and walk by later and it's closed because some parade is going by. Try to walk through at night and it's closed for the fireworks. I was in the Magic Kingdom for better part of three days and not once did I manage to walk through the castle to Fantasyland, which is supposed to be one of the quintessential Disney moments. Sad. Mark me down in the camp that's against Disney shutting down large portions of the park for parades/fireworks/shows/pin-trading/whatever.
What a week! After a special screening at the American Heart Association's 'Cinderella Ball' in New York on St. Valentine's Eve, followed by braving a New England snowstorm two days later to attend the world premiere at the Keith Memorial Theatre in Boston, then the Chicago premiere at the RKO Palace on the 22nd, Cinderella once again finds herself back in New York to open her new film at the Mayfair.
French postcard in the le Monde Merveilleux de Walt Disnet series by Diffusion Hachette, no. 104. Picture: Walt Disney Production. Publicity still for Cinderella (Clyde Geronimi, Wilfred Jackson, Hamilton Luske, 1950).
Cinderella (Clyde Geronimi, Wilfred Jackson, Hamilton Luske, 1950) is seen as both an end and beginning for different eras of the Disney animation studio. The 1930s and early 1940s produced the most critically acclaimed of the Disney animated films, often groundbreaking and experimental in nature, though several of them were commercial flops. The rest of the 1940s involved the release of cheaper package films, films consisting of several short films combined into one. Cinderella was arguably the last product of Disney's 'golden age' and was the the first of a new series of lavishly produced full-length feature films. The Disney animated films of the 1950s were in general less artistic and experimental, more commercial in nature. Most of them were box office hits but their critical evaluation often places them below their predecessors. Made on the cusp between the two eras, Cinderella is representative of both eras.
Cinderella (1950) is an adaptation of Charles Perrault's classic fairy-tale from 1697, and the film remains faithful to its origins. Cinderella, the beautiful and kind-hearted daughter, sees her world turn upside down when her beloved mother dies, and her pained father remarries another woman, the wicked Lady Tremaine. She has two equally cruel daughters, the jealous Anastasia and Drizella. But, once more, things will go from bad to worse, When Cinderella's father, too, dies, leaving her all alone in the Lady's clutches to serve as her maid-of-all-work. When her cruel stepmother prevents the shabby and neglected Cinderella from attending the Royal Ball, she gets some unexpected help from the lovable mice Gus and Jaq, and from her Fairy Godmother who has quite a few tricks up her sleeve. Will she find peace and her Prince Charming?
Among the artists responsible for the 'look' of Cinderella (1950), was Mary Blair, whose inspired use of color was greatly admired by Disney. Her elegant French-period backgrounds add tremendously to the quality of the film. But, most important of all' are the believable characters - from Cinderella, right down to Lucifer, the stepmother's deliciously evil black cat. They bring both life and vibrancy to the often told story, something very difficult to create in an animated film. Disney gave the mice a big role in the main storyline, and this was the key to providing all the humor and suspense needed to spice up the predictable story. The leading mice, Gus and Jaq are delightful creations and the valiant band of mice are given amusing bits of business. A highlight is the 'Cinderella Work Song' in which the mice make a dress for the mistreated Cinderella, full of inventive comic touches and accompanied by the intricate blend of song and animation.
Source: IMDb.
And, please check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.
Twisted Princess: Cinderella.
This shoot was a lot of fun and very messy. Lots and lots of fake blood, not to mention spray on blood. This shoot was also special because I was able to work with the very beautiful and very talented Amber Renee. She was a real inspiration to me and still continues to turn my head. Her modeling work as well as her photography pushed me to not only get better but to be a better person. Of course I also have to give thanks to my awesome MU artist Naphtalie, who really went out of her way to make the makeup effects look spectacular. Also to Chris Mangune who was generous enough to make a behind the scenes video for this shoot to which I have linked below. And last but not least, Nathalia Suellen, who put the finishing touches on this to help it pop out so much more. Thank you all so much and look forward to collaborating again on the next Twisted Princess.
Strobist: Nikon SB900 into mini box cam right @ 1/64 fired via PWII.
Photographer: Me
Model: Amber Renee
MU Artist: Naphtali Ginsberg
Retoucher: Nathalia Suellen
BTS video: Chris Mangune
FACEBOOK | 500px | MM |Behind The Scenes
My first Katsucon was absolutely amazing! So happy I decided to go. so many amazing cosplays and cosplayers, especially this one. J-Hart design pulls the impossible once again.
Happy new year!
🎉
I'm starting the year on a nice note with a couple of Cinderella Girls. What about you guys, what are you starting with?
🤔
Enesco 2013
Grand Jester Collection
CINDERELLA BUST
Bippity-boppity-boo! With a wave of her magic wand, Cinderella's Fairy Godmother has transformed the broken-hearted maiden into a vision of breath-taking grace and loveliness. The base features Jaq, Gus and a magical pumpkin.
Materials: Stone Resin
Size: 7"H x 3.25"W x 5.5"L
Introduced June 2013
Limited Edition 3000
www.angelicdreamz.com/2013-Grand-Jester-Collection-Cinder...