White Queen Collection

ALICE IN WONDERLAND, 1933. Louise Fazenda as the White Queen in the 1933 film version of Alice in Wonderland

Queen Alice with the Red Queen and White Queen in Through the Looking-Glass
Queen Alice with the Red Queen from Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There. Antique etching circa late 19th century

Alice and the White Queen as The Sheep Rowing Across the River in Through the Looking-Glass
Alice and the White Queen after transforming into a talking sheep, traveling across a river by rowboat from Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There

Alice and the White Queen as The Sheep at the Shop in Through the Looking-Glass
Alice and the White Queen after transforming into a talking sheep, knits in a shop while talking to Alice from Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There

Alice Talking to the White Queen in Through the Looking-Glass
Alice talking to the White Queen from Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There. Antique etching circa late 19th century

Queen Alice Talking to the Red Queen and White Queen in Through the Looking-Glass
Queen Alice talking to the Red Queen from Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There. Antique etching circa late 19th century

Alice and the Two Queens, illustration from Modern Stories (colour litho)
IL352883 Alice and the Two Queens, illustration from Modern Stories (colour litho) by Brock, Charles Edmund (1870-1938); Private Collection; (add.info)

A Chess Tournament with Living Pieces at Brighton (engraving)
1044552 A Chess Tournament with Living Pieces at Brighton (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: A Chess Tournament with Living Pieces at Brighton)

Alice and the White Queen. Illustration by Sir John Tenniel, (1820 - 1914). From the book Through the Looking Glass and What Alice Found There, by Lewis Carroll, published London, 1912

Picturesque Romantic Journeys Old France Ruins
Picturesque and Romantic Journeys in Old France: Ruins of the Palace of the White Queen, 1824. Alexandre-Evariste Fragonard (French, 1781-1850). Lithograph

Manners and Lessons, illustration from Through the Looking Glass by Lewis Carroll
KW232571 Manners and Lessons, illustration from Through the Looking Glass by Lewis Carroll (1832-98) first published 1871 (litho) by Tenniel

CARROLL: LOOKING GLASS. Queen Alice surrounded by the sleeping White and Red Queens. Wood engraving after Sir John Tenniel for the first edition of Lewis Carrolls Through the Looking Glass, 1872

CARROLL: LOOKING GLASS. Alice adjusting the White Queens hair and robe. Wood engraving after Sir John Tenniel for the first edition of Lewis Carrolls Through the Looking Glass, 1872

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"The Enchanting White Queen: A Journey Through Wonderland" Step into the whimsical world of Alice in Wonderland, where the captivating White Queen reigns supreme. In the 1933 film adaptation of Lewis Carroll's classic tale, Louise Fazenda brings this ethereal character to life with grace and charm. From "Through the Looking-Glass, " we witness unforgettable moments shared by Alice and the White Queen. Whether it is rowing across a river as sheep or exploring a peculiar shop together, their adventures are filled with wonder and curiosity. Illustrations by Sir John Tenniel transport us back to these enchanting scenes. The intricate details capture the essence of Alice's encounters with both queens, showcasing their contrasting personalities against picturesque backgrounds reminiscent of old France ruins. In one illustration, we find ourselves amidst a chess tournament with living pieces at Brighton. Here, Alice stands alongside the enigmatic White Queen as they strategize their next move on this larger-than-life board. Manners and lessons play an essential role in Carroll's narrative. The White Queen imparts wisdom upon Alice during their conversations, reminding us that even in fantastical realms, there are valuable teachings to be learned. The iconic image of Queen Alice surrounded by slumbering Red and White Queens epitomizes Carroll's imaginative storytelling. This wood engraving from the first edition captures our imagination while hinting at deeper meanings hidden within this extraordinary tale. Join us on a journey through Wonderland guided by none other than the mesmerizing presence of the White Queen herself. Let her enchantment sweep you away into a world where anything is possible – where dreams become reality and imagination knows no bounds.