It mean's one of three things 1. the mood is changing in the horse 2. The tempo is changing from high tempo to a low tempo 3.it is yest for show
There were 2 different horses used, their names were Mike and Ike. They were both white Arabians. They were dyed using Gelatin powder and were switched off alternating. If you look closely you can see that they both had different gaits (the way a horse walks).
The ASPCA refused to allow the horses to be dyed; instead, technicians tinted the animals with lemon, cherry and grape powdered gelatin to create a spectrum of colors, white, yellow, red, and purple
White. Yes its dyed in white colour
Answer 2: The horse in the Wizard of Oz in Emerald City was white at first. He then changes to purple, red, and yellow.
There was no horse in the Wizard of Oz, I was in that movie! But if there was, it would probably fly. Thanks for asking! -Nerdy Friend
It changed from white to purple to orange and then to yellow.
It mean's one of three things 1. the mood is changing in the horse 2. The tempo is changing from high tempo to a low tempo 3.it is yest for show
The horses coats were coated in gelatin.
cheese
A "horse of a different color".
The Wizard of Oz himself Professor Marvel The Gatekeeper Horse of a Different Color Carriage Driver The Doorman
The colour of the Lion in the Wizard of Oz is brown.
The horse of a different color was a character in The Wizard of Oz. It was a horse that continually changed colors. This is the most famous instance of that phrase being used, and it was an early film, but surely the phrase existed before than and was probably spoken in earlier films.
brown
The horse of a different color was portrayed in the original Wizard of Oz movie as an animal that changed color.
A "horse of a different color".
The Wizard of Oz himself Professor Marvel The Gatekeeper Horse of a Different Color Carriage Driver The Doorman
6 colors: green, blue,orange,red,yellow,and viloet
I had always thought that the phrase "horse of a different color" originated in 1939 and became a part of pop culture when "Dorothy" on THE WIZARD OF OZ went to Oz and was shocked as she saw the horse pulling her carriage chance colors.
The colour of the Lion in the Wizard of Oz is brown.
The horse of a different color was a character in The Wizard of Oz. It was a horse that continually changed colors. This is the most famous instance of that phrase being used, and it was an early film, but surely the phrase existed before than and was probably spoken in earlier films.
brown
In "The Wizard of Oz," the Munchkins' favorite color is blue. This is why their houses and clothing are predominantly blue in the movie.
ruby red
Yes.
Probably not. I heard that they colored the horse with with different jellos.