The ruby slippers in the beloved 1939 film version of 'The Wizard of Oz' were designed by Adrian Adolph Greenberg ka Gilbert Adrian [February 3, 1903-September 13, 1959]. The design was put into place on silk pumps from the Innes Shoe Company of Los Angeles, California. Adrian's bows were pieces of red strap leather that were sewn to sequined organza overlay attachments to the slippers' uppers and heels. The white silk shoes previously had been died dark red. Additionally, the bows were decorated. Large, red glass rectangles were covered with dark red bugle beads. They were outlined with orange-red glass rhinestones that were set in silver. The decorations then were sewn onto the bows.
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Smithsonian
Ruby Red, of course.
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In the 1939 movie version, Dorothy eventually wakes up in Kansas again, and Oz was just a dream, and so were the ruby slippers. So I guess, you would find them in your sleep.
The words 'ruby slippers' is a noun phrase, made up of the common noun 'slippers' described by the adjective 'ruby'.
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MGM believed ruby slippers would look more dramatic in Technicolor than silver slippers, as mentioned in the book.
In the movie, red ruby slippers. In the books, silver slippers.
Smithsonian
As of December 2010, the theft of the ruby slippers from the Judy Garland museum remains unsolved.
Ruby Slippers - 2011 was released on: USA: 7 May 2011 (USC Screening)
The famous ruby slippers are featured in the famous hit movie The Wizard of Oz. The ruby slippers are worn by the film's heroine, Dorothy Gale who was played by Judy Garland in the MGM version of the film.
Dorothy's slippers were ruby red colored.
Ruby Red, of course.
Princess hat, funky girl glasses, and ruby slippers
Ruby Slippers from Burton Morris is located in Singapore you can view the details of it at www.kbicfineart.com Several colours of this piece were done, similar with how Andy Warhol painted the Marylin Monroe's. The Ruby Slippers by Burton Morris are Acrylic on Canvas.