William Wallace Denslow (May 5, 1856 - May 27, 1915) first illustrated "The Wizard of Oz."
Specifically, the caricaturist/illustrator preferred to be known by his initials instead of his complete first and middle names. He illustrated the first book in the royal histories of Oz series by Lyman Frank Baum (May 15, 1856 - May 6, 1919). He did well on sales of the book since he held the copyright date of 1899 with the author.
Harold Rosson (April 6, 1895 - September 6, 1988) was the cinematographer in charge of photographing all scenes, including those in black-and-white, in "The Wizard of Oz."
Specifically, the famed cinematographer worked in tandem with camera and lighting, special effects and visual effects crew. For example, he drew upon the expertise of Max Fabian (May 1, 1891 - June 30, 1969), Photography director for special and visual effects. He also consulted Technicolor specialist Henri C. Jaffa (April 13, 1905 - August 14, 1988).
Yes and no. The original, beloved 1939 film version of 'The Wizard of Oz' gave a black and white effect through sepia techniques in the opening and closing scenes. In between, the scenes in the beautiful, enchanted, magical land of Oz were in color.The orizinal Wizard of Oz was "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz" released in 1910. It was Black and White.
Yes, the Oz scenes were always in color. It wasn't the first film with color, but the technology was still very new.
The very first film adaptation of The Wizard of Oz was actually a silent, black-and-white film released in 1925. However, the 1939 MGM movie is more famous. If you look closely at the credits, you can see that the movie was filmed using Technicolor film technology. Because this was more expensive than black and white film, color film was not used widely until a few decades later. It simply was not economical to produce every film in color.
Many children actually played as munchkins in The Wizard of Oz. If you look very closley in the Munchkin Land scenes, you can see that some munchkins look to be much younger and smaller than the actual midgits.
The hanging man in "The Wizard of Oz" (1939) is a myth. the myth states that a munchkin hanged himself in the background of one of the scenes. It Never Happened. The truth: Live animals were brought onto the set for use in the background of scenes. One of these animals moving around has been mistaken for the 'hanging man'.
There are many different editions of Wizard of Oz. You would have to reference the chapter.
Yes and no. The original, beloved 1939 film version of 'The Wizard of Oz' gave a black and white effect through sepia techniques in the opening and closing scenes. In between, the scenes in the beautiful, enchanted, magical land of Oz were in color.The orizinal Wizard of Oz was "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz" released in 1910. It was Black and White.
Yes Bradford Novelty Company did make "Wizard of Oz" Ornaments. I have a box containing 4 ornaments. The box reads Wizard of Oz Christmas Decorations with scenes from the original MGM Movie Staring Judy Garland. Yes Bradford Novelty Company did make "Wizard of Oz" Ornaments. I have a box containing 4 ornaments. The box reads Wizard of Oz Christmas Decorations with scenes from the original MGM Movie Staring Judy Garland.
Animals were used in the background of some scenes. Some of these were birds.
Yes, the Oz scenes were always in color. It wasn't the first film with color, but the technology was still very new.
The very first film adaptation of The Wizard of Oz was actually a silent, black-and-white film released in 1925. However, the 1939 MGM movie is more famous. If you look closely at the credits, you can see that the movie was filmed using Technicolor film technology. Because this was more expensive than black and white film, color film was not used widely until a few decades later. It simply was not economical to produce every film in color.
No. The 1925 version was filmed in black and white and remained that way. The 1939 version was filmed in sepia tone (Kansas) and colour (Oz).
Many children actually played as munchkins in The Wizard of Oz. If you look very closley in the Munchkin Land scenes, you can see that some munchkins look to be much younger and smaller than the actual midgits.
The hanging man in "The Wizard of Oz" (1939) is a myth. the myth states that a munchkin hanged himself in the background of one of the scenes. It Never Happened. The truth: Live animals were brought onto the set for use in the background of scenes. One of these animals moving around has been mistaken for the 'hanging man'.
Yes. The wizard of Oz is a musical.
Daniel Scott was the producer of The Wizard of OZ
The Wizard of Oz was a musical play.