About the exhibition
I was looking forward to the day of the exhibition "Alice in Wonderland".
And this day has come.....
I was very, very, very disappointed with what I saw.................. I couldn't believe my eyes.... Is it TATE? Oh, NO!
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Queen of arts: Alice in Wonderland at Tate Liverpool – in pictures
A new exhibition at Tate Liverpool will explore how Lewis Carroll's stories about Alice, the 'Harry Potter of her day', have inspired generations of artists, from Salvador DalĂ to Kiki Smith
A Little Door About Fifteen Inches High, 1864-65, by John Tenniel
Dodgson (Carroll) was never convinced by his own abilities as a draughtsman, and in the first published version of the manuscript he asked John Tenniel, a well-known illustrator and caricaturist, to redo his original drawings. Tenniel's illustrations became world famous, and his is the Alice most people think of today
Photograph: Rosenbach Museum & Library, Philadelphia
Alice Pleasance Liddell, summer 1858, by Charles Dodgson (aka Lewis Carroll)
The character of Alice was based on Alice Pleasance Liddell, daughter of the dean of Christ Church, Oxford, whom Dodgson met when he was a lecturer there. Dodgson took a number of photographs of the Liddell sisters, including the real Alice, from the age of four to the last at the age of 18 – this is one of the most famous
Photograph: National Portrait Gallery London
Alice in Wonderland – review
http://www.guardian.co.uk/books/2011/nov/06/alice-in-wonderland-carroll-review
Mad about the girl: Tate Liverpool's Alice in Wonderland show
http://www.guardian.co.uk/books/2011/nov/06/alice-in-wonderland-carroll-review
Mad about the girl: Tate Liverpool's Alice in Wonderland show