Wonderland - Alice in Wonderland Exhibition, Melbourne


"Wonderland explores how this precocious heroine inspired revolutionary filmmaking, from groundbreaking special effects and animation to evocative storytelling and technological development."  ACMI website



Hallway of Doors




 The publishing contract (for lawyers everywhere):


Pool of Tears




Looking Glass House







Advice From a Caterpillar





A Mad Tea Party







Who Stole the Tarts?













Australian Centre for the Moving Image
Federation Square, Melbourne
5 April - 7 October 2018

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Blue Mountains NSW, Australia - Part 1

Image
If you watch the news at all, wherever you may be in the world, you will know that Australia is in the middle of  devastating bushfire season.  Australia suffers bushfires at least somewhere every year, but this year is different because of the number of locations  and sheer size of the areas affected.  It will take years (if ever) for the affected areas to fully recover.  Many people and animals have lost their lives, many more have been severely injured or lost everything they owned. There are also knock-on effects beyond the affected regions, including economic impact and the effects of smoke pollution.  New South Wales is one of the states badly hit by bushfires, from the north to the south.  In the first week of November 2019, I spent a lovely week travelling through various regions of New South Wales, at least some of which will now have been burnt out. I think it is a fitting time to celebrate the beauty of these regions by posting some of my photos from my tr
Read more

Norman Lindsay Gallery and Museum, Faulconbridge, NSW

Image
We recently visited the Normal Lindsay Gallery and Museum in Faulconbridge, New South Wales.  It is quite easy to get there during the week (Monday to Friday) without a car by taking the train from Central Station in Sydney to Springwood (on the Blue Mountains Line), then catching the 960C bus at 10.50am from The Hippy Shop across the road from the railway station.  You can get back the same way by catching the 2.50pm bus back to Springwood from the gallery. Norman Lindsay and his second wife, Rose, lived in the house, which is now the cornerstone of the gallery.  It is filled with Norman Lindsay's watercolours, model ships, oil paintings, vases and currently, a Magic Pudding Exhibition to mark the 100th anniversary of publication of Norman's children's book, The Magic Pudding .  The exhibition features sketches, movie and theatre posters, marionettes and versions of The Magic Pudding published in different languages. You can also peek at the kitchen largely as it w
Read more