The illustration of "Tin Dorothy" is interesting, as it appears to be the John R, Neill's blonde Dorothy looking at a Tin version of W.W. Denslow's brunette Dorothy. Since the Denslow version is only in the first book, I always believed in the blonde Dorothy, which is why, after having read several of the Baum books, when I finally saw the movie much later, I thought Judy Garland was miscast.
The illustration of "Tin Dorothy" is interesting, as it appears to be the John R, Neill's blonde Dorothy looking at a Tin version of W.W. Denslow's brunette Dorothy. Since the Denslow version is only in the first book, I always believed in the blonde Dorothy, which is why, after having read several of the Baum books, when I finally saw the movie much later, I thought Judy Garland was miscast.
I've always loved that little in-joke/continuity nod/whatever.
Is it odd that liked the little bit of punning about Polychrome's mist-cakes?
How nice to know of a land where money doesn't matter at all.