Hans Christian Andersen - Tumblr Posts
Angel and the child (2012)
Illustration for the sad story of Hans Christian Andersen "Angel"
The little Match Girl (2008)
Illustration for one of my favorite storys by Hans Christian Andersen.
Dear friends, and here you can see the walls of children's rooms painted by me. In the first photo, the Disney little mermaid painted in 2015, and in the following photos, a white rose, space and forest animals, the design of which I came up with myself. I made these wall paintings in 2018 for my friends.
Wild swans. Elisa and her brothers (2018)
My second illustration to the tale of Hans Christian Andersen "Wild Swans". Elisa and her swans.
In the northern light (The Snow Queen) 2019
The little match girl (2019)
Another version
Ugly duckling (2020)
The Steadfast Tin Soldier (2023)
Yeah keep this up. Do you want to be killed by your own shadow? Cause this kind of attitude gets you killed by your own shadow.
Am I late to the party?
this is actually great advice. it’s true that only a handful are ever really remembered throughout history and lauded as exceptional. the vast majority of people are left behind by memory and discarded as ordinary and insignificant. at first, that can feel insulting and hurtful, but it’s that lack of expectations that allows anyone to truly be free to do whatever they like and pursue whatever sordid dreams they have no matter how ugly and clumsy they may be. hans is telling you that you shouldn’t try to fulfill some sort of idiotic standard someone else set that you can’t realistically live up to, you should just put your best damnedest effort to be content with what you can do for yourself. everyone else can fucking choke as far as you’re concerned. you’re living only for you. you’re worthless and it’s because you’re worthless no one will ever see you fail in your struggle to succeed, so what do you have to lose?
he’s hoping you can realize that now, he’s only telling you this because he learned that lesson far too late.
La petite sirène / The Little Mermaid by Hans Christian Andersen
Éditions ipomée - albin michel
1998
Artist :Boris Diodorov
My favorite mermaid and one of my favorite Disney movies of all time!!💕💕💕
I don’t know when, I don’t know how, but I know something’s starting right now. Watch and you’ll see, someday I’ll be part of your world.
The Wild Swans’ illustrated by Anna and Elena Balbusso
THE LITTLE MERMAID (Dir: Ron Clements & John Musker, 1989).
Based upon Hans Christian Andersen’s classic tale, The Little Mermaid was Walt Disney Animation’s first fairytale adaptation in three decades. It was their biggest critical and commercial success in years and is credited with starting a renaissance in Disney feature animation.
As I am sure you know, The Little Mermaid is the story of Ariel, the teenage mermaid who trades her voice for a man. Not the most feminist of plots but I don’t think it raised eyebrows back in 1989. Be thankful we are more enlightened now and don’t let it spoil your entertainment. Because The Little Mermaid is very entertaining.
The most cinematic Disney animation to date, thanks to inventive use of ‘camera’ angles; directors Ron Clements and John Musker and the talented Disney artists created a movie which felt simultaneously contemporary and classic Disney. Clichéd as it may sound, there is a sense of magic in The Little Mermaid that had been absent from Disney movies for some time.
As the voice of Ariel, Jodi Benson has the right amount of naive wonder and youthful determination while Pat Carroll’s lends her husky tones to Ursula, one of Disney’s most hissable villains. Comic relief comes in the form of Samuel E Wright as Ariel’s crustacean custodian Sebastian who brings a Caribbean vibe to musical numbers Under the Sea and Kiss the Girl.
Howard Ashman and Alen Menken’s excellent musical score is, arguably, what elevates The Little Mermaid from a good movie to a great one and in the modern Disney era has only ever been matched for greatness by Ashman and Menken’s Beauty and the Beast (Gary Trousdale & Kirk Wise, 1991).
It is unfortunate that in subsequent years the Disney Company chose to market The Little Mermaid, and the ‘princess’ movies in general, almost exclusively to little girls. The appeal of great filmmaking should extend beyond age or gender and The Little Mermaid undoubtedly does; its status as a classic is entirely justified.
Visit my blog JINGLE BONES MOVIE TIME to read a longer more in-depth version of this review and reviews of other Disney classics! Link below.
FROZEN II (Dir: Chris Buck & Jennifer Lee, 2019).
Walt Disney Animation Studios sequel to their original blockbuster Frozen (Chris Buck & Jennifer Lee, 2013).
The events of Frozen II take place roughly three years after those of Frozen. However, the movie takes us further back into Elsa and Anna's past as, through flashbacks, we see the girls' father King Agnarr of Arendelle relating the tale of their grandfather's attempt to form a treaty with a neighbouring tribe in their Enchanted Forest homeland. An ensuing battle results in grandfather's death and discord among the Forest's spirits. Years later Elsa is drawn to the forest by a mysterious voice and becomes embroiled in the ongoing conflict which is threatening the well being of both the Enchanted Forest and Queen Elsa's kingdom of Arendelle
While Frozen II bears the legend "Inspired by Hans Christian Andersen's The Snow Queen, it is nothing like the original fairytale. Neither is it particularly like the original movie, incorporating more references to Nordic myth and legend than the original Frozen.
Reuniting much of the core creative team from the first movie, co-writers and directors Chris Buck and Jennifer Lee have created a movie which never feels like a quick buck cash-in. The animation is stunning, even more so than in the original. Its forest setting and warm autumnal colour palette gives it a distinctly different feel to the cooler blues and whites of Frozen's icescapes.
In its attempt to differentiate itself from the first movie, Frozen II does seem to suffer from an overly complex narrative. There is so much going on in Frozen II that one misses the more economic and ultimately more satisfying simplicity of the original, although Buck and Lee are to be commended for not being content to just churn out the same movie.
While the story may be a little over complicated for its own good, Frozen II is still a highly impressive, enjoyable movie, much better than audiences may have been expected and continues Walt Disney Animation Studios’ excellent run of features throughout the 2010s.
Visit my blog JINGLE BONES MOVIE TIME to read a longer, more in-depth review of Frozen II! Link below.
Hans Christian Anderson Yuu!!!
𝐘𝐮 𝐉𝐢𝐞 ???
𝐐𝐔𝐎𝐓𝐄:
❝I can feel my skin... rotting❞
𝐓𝐖𝐈𝐒𝐓𝐄𝐃 𝐅𝐑𝐎𝐌: Hans Christian Anderson
𝐈𝐍𝐅𝐎:
Class: 1-A (she does NOT wanna go to class)
Birthday: August 4, #### (the same day hans chirstian anderson died 😼😼😢)
Age: 10 (imagine 💀💀)
Height: 4 1/6 ft (do NOT call her short [she will tell you how you die {in explicit detail to}])
Dominant Hand: Left
Favorite Subject: History of Magic
Hobby: ’Writing’
Likes: lollipops, sweets, the first years, Silver, Kalim, Sam, and the other Ramshackle dorm ’members’ (- Grim)
Dislikes: everyone at NRC, bugs, bitter food/drinks, the loop, Crowley, Raverne (why does she got beef with Malleus’s dad? LORE), Grim
Favorite Food: lollipops
Least Favorite Food: coffee
Club: none (she’s too young 😭😭)
Homeland: (she can’t remember)
Special Skill: she can remember everything (not everything everything but everything)
𝐏𝐄𝐑𝐒𝐎𝐍𝐀𝐋𝐈𝐓𝐘:
A morbid young girl with a strange obbsesion fascination over the Great Seven
Usually sticks to Yumi, Yui, and Yulissa (Miss Piggy! Yuu)
She secretly judges everyone at Night Raven, and will continue to do so behind and if she’s feeling bold in front of their backs
𝐀𝐏𝐏𝐄𝐀𝐑𝐀𝐍𝐂𝐄:
Dark hair, and dull green eyes which she uses to look down at the floor and never at people
She seems to have dyed the ends of her hair red which she always denies
She looks very sick with deep eyebags
𝐁𝐎𝐍𝐔𝐒 𝐅𝐀𝐂𝐓𝐒:
Likes to write
Once ate a dead snake (she was starving okay?!)
Loves Epel’s grandma and Deuce’s mom
Yulissa is her ’aunt-figure’
✨Wack-An-Author!!!✨
Pick a dead classic author from this poll that you'd personally want to punch!! This is all fun in games, I love bullying dead people 💛.
Listen everyone wants to beat up Lovecraft. That's a given, no competition. So he's not here.
December: Blue🌈