Nice Images

And you can see more here.

Alice?!

Four youth's on their way into the world of adults discover a maze with different choices between being a child and adult. The world they are meeting are both fascinating and astonishing. Choreographer Benno Voorham creates a dancetheater performance that are inspired by Alice in Wonderland. Stuff and things are not as we think in the world of adults as he portrays from a self-irony perspective. The performance are beautiful and at the same time amusing with a critical point!

Örjan Högberg from the group Fläskkvartetten has written new music special for this performance with lots of mood. 16 musicians from Västerås Sinfonietta are playing live. Maline Casta has created an exiting and secretive stage design! (from here)

Dan Evertsson's tip. Thanks.

Links

If your blog links to this blog, leave a comment. I need to update my blogroll here.

Thanks.

Mad Alice

Created by Gail Lackey.

Michael Sporn's Blog

Alice by Lou Bunin

Looking for "Alice" tag at Sporn's blog, I found out many pictures, storyboards, stills from Disney's Alice and other movies. Visit this blog - it's all interesting.

Schiz Alice

This one really killed the rabbit.

By Stephen Rothwell.

One more tattoo

Which tattoo about Alice I'd be able to have... (if I want some about this).

P.S.: It's not a picture of me.

Alice by Ramdaq

As usual, Alice inspiring people all over the world.



Helio's tip.

Alice in Wonderland by Arthur Rackham

He was born in London as one of 12 children. At the age of 18, he worked as a clerk at the Westminster Fire Office and began studying at the Lambeth School of Art. In 1892 he quit his job and started working for The Westminster Budget as a reporter and illustrator. His first book illustrations were published in 1893 in The Dolly Dialogues, the collected sketches of Anthony Hope, who later went on to write The Prisoner of Zenda. Book illustrating then became Rackham's career for the rest of his life.

In 1903, he married Edyth Starkie, with whom he had one daughter, Barbara, in 1908. Rackham won a gold medal at the Milan International Exhibition in 1906 and another one at the Barcelona International Exposition in 1912. His works were included in numerous exhibitions, including one at the Louvre in Paris in 1914. Arthur Rackham died 1939 of cancer in his home in Limpsfield, Surrey. (Wikipedia)

More, here.

Illustrations of Alice

I found some illustrations of Alice at DrawerGeeks. I think you can send your illustration if you're subscribed to the forum.


Mike Cressy


Kent Culotta