Iridessa - Tumblr Posts - Page 2
Please please I would sell my soul to see this movie
Disneys security is slaking rn please
Tinker Bell original pitch portfolio (part 2)
This makes me cry, god honestly this movie sounds like an awful idea but I want to watch the scrapped animation so badly anyway
Tinker Bell original pitch portfolio (part 1)
What do we do now? They never taught us this part. Do we fly right in? Do we close our eyes? Give a Password? *Gasp* What if there’s a password!?
All of my disney fairies illustrations!
You can get prints of this series on my inprnt!
tinker bell and the great fairy rescue
Zarina using her Alchemy to escape with the blue dust.
Pixie Hollow’s Finest
(Plus Tink and Peri because I love them)
Fairy names in different languages part 1: movie fairies
(Disclaimer: I’m not fluent in all of these languages (not even proficient in some), so a native speaker may be able to correct my translations. Also I did find the voice cast lists in Chinese, Japanese and Korean but sadly because I have pretty much zero experience with the characters I don’t feel confident enough to put that up here. Feel free to add on any language you’re missing/correct me on the ones you speak!)
I got this information from reading/watching/playing the books, movies, video games, magazines, colouring books etc. in different languages. For some languages I have more resources than others, which is why some languages may be featured more prominently here.
Brazilian Portuguese, English, Latin American Spanish, Turkish: Tinker Bell (I know in the movie logo her name is stylised as TinkerBell, which I personally prefer. But the official spelling from the books and J.M. Barrie is with a space in between, so I’ll keep that here.)
Czech: Zvonilka
Danish: Klokkeblomst
Dutch: Rinkelbel, Tinkelbel or Tinkerbel. Both mean something like jingly bell, so it’s not too far from the English name. In the Peter Pan-era Tink was called Rinkelbel, which was later changed to Tinkelbel when Disney Fairies became a thing and even later to Tinkerbel, likely to minimise the difference between her Dutch name and the original English one.
Finnish: Helinä-keiju
French: Clochette. Translates to little bell (cloche = bell; the suffix -ette makes it little).
German: Tinkerbell. Note the lack of space and capitalisation of the Bell.
Italian: Trilli
Hungarian: Csingeling
Norwegian, Swedish: Tingeling
Portuguese: Sininho
Romanian: Clopoțica
Slovakian: Cililing
Spanish: Campanilla
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Brazilian Portuguese, English, Finnish, Portuguese, Latin American Spanish, Turkish: Fawn
Czech, Romanian: Fauna
Danish, Slovakian: Faunia
Dutch: Fauntje or sometimes Faun. Could be derived from either faun or fauna, both words meaning the same in Dutch as in English -- so the latter seems the most logical option. The suffix -tje means little (rather like -ette in French), and is not uncommon in names, especially in the North.
German: Emily, a name originally derived from the Latin Aemilius, meaning rival.
French: Noa, a name originally derived from the Hebrew נֹעָה (Noah), meaning motion.
Hungarian: Gida
Italian: Daina
Norwegian: Fie
Polish: Jelonka
Swedish: Vinka
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Brazilian Portuguese, English, Latin American Spanish, Turkish: Silvermist
Czech: Mlženka
Danish: Silvia
Dutch: Zilverdauw, meaning Silver dew. I don’t really know why she couldn’t just have been named Zilvermist, as the word mist has basically the same meaning in Dutch as it has in English, but well. At least it’s close and makes sense.
German: Silberhauch, meaning something like Silver breath or Silver breeze. Still logical. At least here I understand why they couldn’t name her Silbermist: in German the word mist roughly translates to shit.
Finnish: Silver
French: Ondine, meaning wave.
Hungarian: Ezüstcsepp
Italian: Argentea
Norwegian: Sølvdugg
Polish: Mgielła
Portuguese: Neblina de Prata
Slovakian: Strieborná hmla
Swedish: Silverdagg
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Brazilian Portuguese, Danish, Dutch, English, German, Finnish, Italian, Latin American Spanish, Norwegian, Romanian, Slovakian, Swedish, Turkish: Rosetta
Czech: Rozeta
French: Rosélia, a name which is derived from the Latin rosa (rose), just like her original name.
Hungarian: Rozetta
Polish: Różyckzka
Portuguese: Roseta
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Brazilian Portuguese, Danish, Dutch, English, Finnish, French, Italian, Norwegian, Portuguese, Romanian, Slovakian, Latin American Spanish, Swedish, Turkish: Iridessa
Czech: Iris
German: Klara, a name derived from the Latin name Clarus, meaning bright.
Hungarian: Szivárványlány
Polish: Iskierka
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Brazilian Portuguese, Czech, Danish, Dutch, English, French, German, Finnish, Italian, Latin American Spanish, Norwegian, Romanian, Slovakian, Swedish, Turkish: Vidia
Hungarian, Portuguese: Vídia
Polish: Widia. The standard 32-letter Polish alphabet does not have the V.
we could have had it all
Disney Channel Fairy intros.
Did somebody order a dork?
Next up in my Pixie Hollow redraw: Iridessa!!! I wanted to play around with the sunflower imagery she has and decided on this petal edged dress and top combo! The sunflower seed belt is my favourite part tbh
rewatched the first pixie hollow movie the other day and i was compelled to draw them