It's possible that another color was considered, what with the filming of the movie version of The Wizard of Oz in Technicolor. But that would have really changed things, from the original storyline in the book. For Dorothy had only two dresses, of which one was the gingham with blue and white checks that so impressed the Munchkins, her first contacts in the magical world of Oz. For blue was the color of Munchkinland. And, deliberate or not, the choice of colors - blue and white in the dress, red in the slippers - gave Dorothy a patriotic look in the 1939 film version.
No, Dorothy Gale didn't have red shoes in the original 1900 book edition of 'The Wizard of Oz' by Lyman Frank Baum [May 15, 1856-May 6, 1919]. Instead, Dorothy wore a pair of dark, laced up, sturdy leather walking shoes in Kansas. But soon after landing over the rainbow in the beautiful, enchanted, magical land of Oz, she switched over to wearing the Silver Slippers of the dead Wicked Witch of the East. So it was only with the beloved 1939 film version that Dorothy's magic slippers became ruby red.
Blue
Dorothy shoes were not red and sparkly.
Dorothy's red shoes did not represent anything. In the original novel, she had silver shoes (silver to represent magic). When they turned the novel into a film, they changed the shoes to red to take make them stand out more since the film was going to be in colour.
They are in the Smithsonian Museum.
One way is to go to fancy brand name stores. They should have some fancy red colored shoes. Make sure the shoes are not heels, because I doubt Dorothy would know how to run with heels.
Red Shoes Diary was a made for television movie that originally aired on May 16, 1992. The movie was how a man reading his deceased wife's diary learns of her betrayal.
Dorothy shoes were not red and sparkly.
No. Dorothy's shoes were silver in the book and ruby red in the movie.
In "The Wizard of Oz," Glinda the Good Witch gives Dorothy the magical red shoes after the Wicked Witch of the East is killed by Dorothy's house landing on her.
$35
Dorothy's red shoes did not represent anything. In the original novel, she had silver shoes (silver to represent magic). When they turned the novel into a film, they changed the shoes to red to take make them stand out more since the film was going to be in colour.
dorothy in wizard of oz
They are in the Smithsonian Museum.
Dorothy red rube shoes
Dorothy's red shoes, whose shine is unique as the sparkle is made from dyed fish scales, are currently residing at the National Museum of American History, which is part of the Smithsonian Institution in Washington D.C.
That is a great question. Dorothy would not be Dorothy without her signature pigtails, glittering red shoes, and her small, adorable white dog, Toto. How to recreate Dorothy's innocent school-girl pigtails: http://www.howcast.com/videos/166478-Dorothy-Wizard-Of-Oz-Hair-Tutorial Her outfit: http://www.ehow.com/how_2071903_make-dorothy-halloween-costume.html Her ruby-red shoes: http://www.wikihow.com/Make-Glitter-Shoes I hope this works!
One way is to go to fancy brand name stores. They should have some fancy red colored shoes. Make sure the shoes are not heels, because I doubt Dorothy would know how to run with heels.
take dorothy's red shoes that use to belong to the wicked witch of the east that dorothy killed by the house landing on her