#the wizard of oz

LIVE

Haven’t really been able to work on personal stuff, but I had to redesign book covers for one of my classes

I’m not entirely happy with them, but I like them when I take into account the time crunch and pressure I’m under right now, haha.

(text on back mostly taken from Wikipedia, fonts used are Flowerchild and Brandon Bromley (found on dafont.com) and Avenir. all artwork done by me)

dailyflicks: The Wizard of Oz (1939) | dir. Victor Flemingdailyflicks: The Wizard of Oz (1939) | dir. Victor Flemingdailyflicks: The Wizard of Oz (1939) | dir. Victor Flemingdailyflicks: The Wizard of Oz (1939) | dir. Victor Flemingdailyflicks: The Wizard of Oz (1939) | dir. Victor Flemingdailyflicks: The Wizard of Oz (1939) | dir. Victor Flemingdailyflicks: The Wizard of Oz (1939) | dir. Victor Flemingdailyflicks: The Wizard of Oz (1939) | dir. Victor Fleming

dailyflicks:

The Wizard of Oz (1939) | dir. Victor Fleming


Post link
Are people born wicked or do they have wickedness thrust upon them?

Are people born wicked or do they have wickedness thrust upon them?


Post link
#NoStressMonday! I’ll be reading Psychology handouts and my favorite book this morning, then I’ll be

#NoStressMonday! I’ll be reading Psychology handouts and my favorite book this morning, then I’ll be taking the rest of the day off for answering asks in my inbox and finalizing printables! Hooray for productivity!


Post link
Okay, so, in the canon of my version of Oz, the eye colors of everyone in Oz corresponds to the sect

Okay, so, in the canon of my version of Oz, the eye colors of everyone in Oz corresponds to the section of Oz they were born in. (blue/yellow/red/purple/green)

Dorothy’s a foreigner, so her eyes literally magically changed to gray the moment she entered Oz.


Post link
: The Wizard of Oz (1939)

:

The Wizard of Oz(1939)


Post link
vintagesonia:Jack Haley as the “Tin Man” in The Wizard of Oz (1939)

vintagesonia:

Jack Haley as the “Tin Man” in The Wizard of Oz(1939)


Post link

Toto, I don’t think we’re in Kansas anymore…

And we sure as Hell aren’t going back.

@patreon asked if I’d be a part of their Pride celebration by interpreting the green part of the Pride flag. You can peep their page for a more in depth description of the piece. I thought it would be cute to create a festive Pride celebration outside the Emerald City from the gay classic, The Wizard of Oz. The four figures in the front are subtle homages to the quartet of misfit adventurers from the film. Happy Priiiiidddeee.

retrobaltimore:

image

In 1946, a Light Street block party was held to celebrate the one-year anniversary of V-J Day, the day after Japan agreed to surrender during World War II. The block was decorated with American flags, multicolored pennants and lights, and featured live music. (Baltimore Sun file photo, 1946)

1914: The Panama Canal was opened to traffic.

1918: The United States and Russia severed diplomatic relations.

1939: The MGM film musical “The Wizard of Oz” premiered at the Grauman’s Chinese Theater in Hollywood.

1961: East German workers began building the Berlin Wall.

Compiled by Jessica D. Evans and Paul McCardell.

USA, 1989, MGM/UA Home Video M301656

USA, 1989, MGM/UA Home Video M301656


Post link
Friends of DorothyA “Friend of Dorothy” is any LGBTQ+ person. ✨ The phrase dates back to

Friends of Dorothy

A “Friend of Dorothy” is any LGBTQ+ person. ✨ The phrase dates back to at least World War II, when homosexual acts were illegal in the United States. Stating that, or asking if, someone was a friend of Dorothy was coded language used to find other members of the LGBTQ+ community discreetly, and safely. Whatever its origins, “friend of Dorothy” illustrates several of the most important functions of folklore that serve members of the LGBTQ+ community. The phrase helped to maintain the stability, solidarity, cohesiveness, and identity of the group within the larger culture at a time when those qualities were much needed.


follow me on instagram


Post link
Judy Garland backstage at the London Palladium, 1951

Judy Garland backstage at the London Palladium, 1951


Post link
loading