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#e. e. milne
eclecticpjf · 5 months
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Tigger Tiber bouncing good
Through the Hundred Acre Wood;
What frivolous hand or eye
Could frame thy boundless energy?
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oriiduckko · 6 months
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Doodling pollard for my breaks
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elijones94 · 5 months
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🎞️ When it was announced that Mickey Mouse’s design from “Steamboat Willie” would be entering public domain, I contemplated whether or not to do my own take on Mickey’s particular design from 1928. Last October, I had done a drawing of Mickey with Tigger on animation paper to commemorate the 100th birthday of the Walt Disney Company. As a character, Mickey Mouse is still protected by copyright and trademark laws. Plus, A.A. Milne’s version of Tigger is now in the public domain. Tigger did not make his debut until the second (and last) original “Winnie the Pooh” book, “The House at Pooh Corner”. 🐭🐯
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duckprintspress · 1 year
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Ten of Our Favorite Poems for National Poetry Month!
April was National Poetry Month, and to celebrate we asked authors involved with Duck Prints Press to talk about their favorite (ideally queer) poems! For the poems in the public domain, we then recorded them and shared them on Instagram and/or Tiktok!
Join us, and get your poem on, with these ten lovely pieces!
To a Stranger by Walt Whitman
read by Nina Waters (Tiktok | Instagram)
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At a Dinner Party by Amy Levy
read by Maggie Page (Tiktok | Instagram)
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Halfway Down by A. A. Milne
read by Tris Lawrence (Tiktok | Instagram)
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Because I Liked You Better by A. E. Housman
read by Maggie Page (Instagram)
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Bored: At A London Music by Horatio Brown
read by Maggie Page (Tiktok | Instagram)
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The Road Not Taken by Robert Frost
read by Tris Lawrence (Tiktok | Instagram)
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Endymion by Oscar Wilde
read by Nina Waters (Tiktok | Instagram)
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The Chariot by Emily Dickinson
read by Tris Lawrence (Instagram)
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Love Stronger than Death by Agnes Mary Frances Robinson
read by Maggie Page (Instagram)
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Apologia by Oscar Wilde
read by Maggie Page (Instagram)
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Honorable Mention: We couldn’t include “Stop All the Clocks” by W. H. Auden or “I Know a Man” by Robert Creeley because they’re not in the public domain, but they absolutely would have been included if we could have.
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What are YOUR favorite queer historical poems and/or poets? Tell us in the replies!
(if you send something our way that’s in the public domain, maybe we’ll record it!)
Who We Are: Duck Prints Press LLC is an independent publisher based in New York State. Our founding vision is to help fan creators publishing their original works. We are particularly dedicated to working with queer authors and publishing stories featuring characters from across the LGBTQIA+ spectrum. Want to always hear the latest? Sign up for our monthly newsletter! Want to support the Press, read about us behind-the-scenes, learn what’s coming down the pipeline, get exclusive teasers, and claim free stories? Back us on Patreon monthly!
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victusinveritas · 4 months
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To celebrate Winnie the Pooh Day, a long-lost section of the Bayeux Tapestry ,featuring the little known story of how Pooh, Eeyore, Tigger, Kanga, Roo, Owl and Rabbit valiantly sought to repel the Norman invasion of England in 1066.
Illustrator E. H. Shepard drew this for a limited edition book bag.
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disneyboot · 1 year
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blogjhm · 5 months
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All 14 images of Christopher Robin's bedroom shown in the live action opening for the two Winnie the Pooh Holiday Specials A Winnie the Pooh Thanksgiving and Winnie the Pooh A Valentine For You and the ABC versions of Winnie the Pooh Boo To You Too and Winnie the Pooh And Christmas Too. And the 15th image is all the stuffed animals of Winnie the Pooh and his friends from the opening sequence that were made by the companies Gund and The Disney Store that resemble their original Ernest H. Shepard looks.
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marshmyers · 5 months
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Delve into the home of the world's most beloved bear! The Natural World of Winnie-the-Pooh explores the magical landscapes where Pooh, Christopher Robin, and their friends live and play. The Hundred Acre Wood — the setting for Winnie-the-Pooh's adventures--was inspired by Ashdown Forest, a wildlife haven spanning more than 6,000 acres in southeast England. In the pages of this enchanting book, you can visit the ancient black walnut tree on the edge of the forest that became Pooh's house, go deep into the pine trees to find Poohsticks Bridge, and climb up to the top of the enchanted Galleons Lap, where Pooh says goodbye to Christopher Robin. You will discover how Milne's childhood connection with nature and his role as a father influenced his famous stories and how his close collaboration with illustrator E. H. Shepard brought those stories to life. 
https://bookshop.org/a/95413/9781604695991
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batboyblog · 5 months
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Copy Right and Public Domain in 2024
Happy 2024 all! its also Public Domain Day! a magical holiday here in America where things enter the public domain. Works published in the year 1928 (or 95 years ago!) have entered the public domain, which means they belong to us, all of us, the public!
Mickey's Back!
Yes! I'm sure you've heard, but Mickey Mouse (and Minnie Mouse too) is entering the Public Domain today. This has been news for a few years and indeed Disney's lobbying in the late 1990s is why our copy right term is SO long. So what exactly is now public domain?
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Most people know about Mickey's first appearance Steamboat Willie, but a second short film, Plane Crazy was also released in 1928 so will also be public domain. So what's public? well these two films first of all, you're allowed to play them, upload them to YouTube or whatever without paying Disney. In theory you'll be allowed to cut and sample them, have them playing in the background of your movie etc. Likewise in theory the image of Mickey and Minnie as they appear (thats important) in these films will be free to use as well as Mickey's character as he appears in these works will be free to use. Now Mickey's later and more famous appearance
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will still be protected. Famously the Conan Doyle Estate claimed that Sherlock Holmes couldn't be nice, smile, or not hate women in works because they still held the copyright on the short stories where he first did those things even though 90% of Sherlock Holmes stories were public domain. It's very likely Disney will assert similar claims over Mickey, claiming much of his personality first appeared in works still copyrighted.
Finally there's copyright vs trademark. Copyright is total ownership of a piece of media and all the ideas that appear in it, copyright has a limited set term and expires. Trademark is more limited and only applies to things used to market and sell a product. You can have a Coke branded vending machine in your movie if you want, but it couldn't appear anywhere in the trailer for your movie as thats you marketing your movie.
Where trademark ends and copyright begins and how trademarked something in the public domain is allowed to be are all unsettled areas of law and clearly Disney in the last few years as been aggressively pushing its trademark not just to Mickey in general but Steamboat Willie Mickey in particular
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Ultimately the legal rights and wrongs of this might not matter so much since few people have the money and legal resources of the Walt Disney corporation so they might manage to maintain a de facto copyright on Mickey through legal intimidation, but maybe not?
And Tigger Too!
All the talk about Mickey Mouse and Steamboat Willie has sadly overshadowed other MAJOR things entering the public domain today. Most people are aware Winnie the Pooh entered the public domain in 2022, but they might not realize his beloved friend Tigger didn't. Thats because Tigger didn't appear till A. A. Milne's second (and last) book of Pooh short stories, The House at Pooh Corner in 1928.
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Much like Mickey Mouse only what appears in The House at Pooh Corner is public domain so the orange bouncy boy from the 1960s Disney cartoon is still on lock down. But the A. A. Milne original as illustrated by E. H. Shepard is free for you to use in fiction or art. His friend Winnie the Pooh has made a number of appearances since being freed, most notably in a horror movie, but also a Mint Mobile commercial so maybe Tigger too will have a lot of luck in the public domain.
Other works:
Peter Pan; or the Boy Who Wouldn't Grow Up
Peter Pan is a strange case, even though the play was first mounted in 1904, and the novelization (Peter and Wendy) was published in 1911, The script for the play was not published till 1928 (confusing!) meaning while the novel as been public domain for years the play (which came first) hasn't been, but now it is and people are welcome to mount productions of it.
Millions of Cats
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The oldest picture book still in print, did you own a copy growing up? (I did)
Lady Chatterley's Lover
The iconic porn novel that was at the center of a number of groundbreaking obscenity cases in the 1960s and helped establish your right to free speech.
All Quiet on the Western Front and The Threepenny Opera in their original German (but you can translate them if you want), The Mystery of the Blue Train by Agatha Christie, and Orlando by Virginia Woolf will also be joining us in the public domain along with any and all plays, novels, and books published in 1928
for Films we have The Man Who Laughs who's iconic image inspired the Joker
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Charlie Chaplin's The Circus, Buster Keaton's The Cameraman, Should Married Men Go Home? the first Laurel and Hardy movie, Lights of New York the first "all talking" movie, The Passion of Joan of Arc, The Wind, as well as The Last Command and Street Angel the first films to win Oscars for Best Actor and Best Actress respectively will all be entering public domain
For Musical Compositions (more on that in a moment) we've got
Mack the Knife by Bertolt Brecht, Let’s Do It (Let’s Fall in Love) by Cole Porter, Sonny Boy by George Gard DeSylva, Lew Brown & Ray Henderson, Empty Bed Blues by J. C. Johnson, and Makin’ Whoopee! by Gus Khan are some of the notables but any piece of music published in 1928 is covered
Any art work published in 1928, which might include works by Frida Kahlo, Georgia O'Keeffe, Alexej von Jawlensky, Edward Hopper, and André Kertész will enter the public domain, we are sure those that M. C. Escher's Tower of Babel will be in the public domain
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Swan Song, Public Domain and recorded music
While most things are covered by the Copyright Act of 1976 as amended by the Digital Millennium Copyright Act, none of the copyright acts covered recordings you see when American copyright law was first written recordings did not exist and so through its many amendings no one fixed this problem, movies were treated like plays and artwork, but recorded sound wasn't covered by any federal law. So all sound recordings from before 1972 were governed by a confusing mess of state level laws making it basically impossible to say what was public and what was under copyright. In 2017 Congress managed to do something right and passed the Music Modernization Act. Under the act all recordings from 1922 and before would enter the public domain in 2022. After taking a break for 2023, all sound recordings made in 1923 have entered the public domain today on January 1st 2024, these include.
Charleston by James P. Johnson
Yes! We Have No Bananas (recorded by a lot artists that year)
Who’s Sorry Now by Lewis James
Down Hearted Blues by Bessie Smith
Lawdy, Lawdy Blues by Ida Cox
Southern Blues and Moonshine Blues by Ma Rainey
That American Boy of Mine and Parade of the Wooden Soldiers by Paul Whiteman and his Orchestra
Dipper Mouth Blues and Froggie More by King Oliver’s Creole Jazz Band, featuring Louis Armstrong
Bambalina by Ray Miller Orchestra
Swingin’ Down the Lane by Isham Jones Orchestra
Enjoy your public domain works!
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nonsensology · 3 months
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This was supposed to just be a rough sketch, but then I started getting really invested in it.
I hadn't initially intended to include so many picture book characters, but the nostalgia was overwhelming. Does anyone remember the animated short films produced by Weston Woods? My local library used to have a bunch of them on the Scholastic VHS tapes from the late 90s. (I know some shorts were released on the Children's Circle VHS tapes back in the 80s (🎶 Come on along! Come on along! Join the caravan!), and some were packaged in Sammy's Story Shop in 2008.)
Characters:
Max, from Where the Wild Things Are, written and illustrated by Maurice Sendak
Peter, from The Snowy Day, written and illustrated by Ezra Jack Keats
Brother Bear and Sister Bear, from The Berenstain Bears series, written and illustrated by Stan and Jan Berenstain
Pooh and Piglet, from the Winnie-the-Pooh books, by A. A. Milne, illustrated by E. H. Shepard
Owen, from Owen, written and illustrated by Kevin Henkes.
Mouse, from If You Give a Mouse a Cookie, by Laura Joffe Numeroff, illustrated by Felicia Bond
Louis, from The Trumpet of the Swan, by E. B. White
Mr. Toad, from The Wind in the Willows, by Kenneth Grahame, based on the illustrations by E. H. Shepard
Mr. Tumnus, from The Chronicles of Narnia series, by C. S. Lewis
Pippi and Mr. Nilsson, from the Pippi Longstocking books, by Astrid Lindgren
Willy Wonka, from Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, by Roald Dahl, based on the illustrations by Quentin Blake
Matilda, from Matilda, by Roald Dahl, based on the illustrations by Quentin Blake (with an homage to the Mara Wilson movie)
Peter Pan and Tinker Bell, from Peter Pan, by J. M. Barrie
Merlin and Archimedes, from The Sword in the Stone, by T. H. White, based on the illustrations by Dennis Nolan
Pinocchio, from Pinocchio, by Carlo Collodi, based on the illustrations by Enrico Mazzanti
Alice, White Rabbit, and Cheshire Cat, from Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, by Lewis Carroll, illustrated by John Tenniel
Rupert Bear, from the Rupert stories, created by Mary Tourtel and continued by Alfred Bestall, John Harrold, Stuart Trotter, and others.
Arthur Read, from the Arthur series, written and illustrated by Marc Brown
Tin Woodman and Scarecrow, from the Land of Oz series, by L. Frank Baum, based on the illustrations by W. W. Denslow and John R. Neill
The Cat in the Hat, from The Cat in the Hat, written and illustrated by Dr. Seuss
a frog on a flying lily pad, from Tuesday, written and illustrated by David Wiesner
Charlotte, from Charlotte's Web, by E. B. White
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librarycomic · 1 month
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Winnie-The-Pooh by Travis Dandro, based on the work of A.A. Milne and illustrations by E. H. Shepard. Drawn & Quarterly, 2024. 9781770466968. 248pp. http://www.powells.com/book/-9781770466968?partnerid=34778&p_bt
This large format hardcover graphic novel adaptation of the original Winnie-The-Pooh book. It's fun and beautiful and uses the graphic novel format to expand the humor and characterizations of the original. I'm glad D&Q published this at a size larger than most kids' graphic novels but not too big to fit on my shelf.
If you're one of those folks wondering how closely these stories are to the original, I can only say that I looked into that at the beginning of the book, as Pooh tries to use a balloon to get honey from some bees. I went back and forth between a newer edition of the original and Dando's book (they matched up closely) until Dando's version demanded my complete attention. If I didn't know better, you might have a hard time convincing me this isn't the original.
Note: Eyore and others you remember are here, but there's no Tigger. He didn't appear until Milne's sequel, The House At Pooh Corner, which I hope Dando is adapting as I type this.
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we-are-nowhere · 7 months
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“Hoy fue un día difícil”, dijo Pooh.
-Hubo una pausa.
- “¿Quieres hablar de ello?”, preguntó Piglet.
- “No”, dijo Pooh después de un rato. “No, creo que no quiero”.
- “Está bien”, dijo Piglet, y vino y se sentó junto a su amigo.
- “¿Qué estás haciendo?”, preguntó Pooh.
- “Nada realmente”, dijo Piglet.
“Solo sé cómo son los días difíciles.
A menudo tampoco tengo ganas de hablar de ello en mis días difíciles.”
Sin embargo, -continuó Piglet-
“Los días difíciles son mucho más fáciles cuando sabes que tienes a alguien ahí para ti. Y yo siempre estaré ahí para ti, Pooh”.
Y mientras Pooh permanecía ahí sentado, dando vueltas en su cabeza acerca de su Día Difícil, el confiable Piglet sentado junto a él en silencio, solo balanceaba sus pequeñas patas...
Pooh pensó que su mejor amigo nunca había tenido más razón como en ese día.”
“Winnie the Pooh” de A. A. Milne & E. H. Shepard
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ariasahgal · 23 days
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maine tujhe chaha hai uska toh haq ataa kar na kar ishq tu mujhse raqib se toh na mila kar
maine jana hai jitna bhi tujhe jana kuch bhi nahi maine tujhe
tuu ne chhodaa hai dil-e-daaman jab se lagtaa hai kat gya ho yak baju mujh se
ab kya khush hai tuu banke bahar uski maine rakkha tha tujhe jaavedaan kar ke
maine tujhe chaha hai uska toh haq ataa kar na kar ishq tu mujhse naa milne ki dua na kar
— aas
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elijones94 · 1 year
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🐯 Poor Tigger! 🐾🍃🍂🌳
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lyralit · 2 years
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50 books to read in a lifetime.
The Magician's Nephew, C.S. Lewis
The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe, C.S. Lewis
The Horse and His Boy, C.S. Lewis
Prince Caspian, C.S. Lewis
The Voyage of the Dawn Treader, C.S. Lewis
The Silver Chair, C.S. Lewis
The Last Battle, C.S. Lewis
Anne of Green Gables, Lucy Maud Montgomery
Anne of Avonlea, L.M. Montgomery
Ender's Game, Orson Scott Card
The Invisible Life of Addie LaRue, V.E. Schwab
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, Lewis Carroll
Charlotte's Web, E.B. White
Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, Roald Dahl
James and the Giant Peach, Roald Dahl
Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone, J.K. Rowling
Anne Frank: The Diary of a Young Girl, Anne Frank
Pride and Prejudice, Jane Austen
The Giver, Lois Lowry
Ghost Boys, Jewell Parker Rhodes
The Golden Compass, Philip Pullman
Macbeth, William Shakespeare
Ready Player One, Ernest Cline
These Violent Delights, Chloe Gong
Our Violent Ends, Chloe Gong
Holes, Louis Sachar
Aristotle and Dante Discover the Secrets of the Universe, Benjamin Alire Saénz
Life of Pi, Yann Martel
Le Petit Prince, Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
Little Women, Louisa May Alcott
The Secret History, Donna Tartt
The Mysterious Benedict Society, Tristan Lee Stewart
Les Trois Mousquetaires, Alexandre Dumas
The Hate U Give, Angie Thomas
Winnie-the-Pooh, A.A. Milne
The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, L. Frank Baum
Mary Poppins, P.L. Travers
A Wrinkle in Time, Madeleine Miller
The Fault in Our Stars, John Green
Looking for Alaska, John Green
Genuine Fraud, E. Lockhart
Scythe, Neil Shusterman
The Night Circus, Erin Morgenstern
Le Horla, Guy de Maupassant
Percy Jackson and the Lighting Thief, Rick Riordan
To all the Boys I've Loved Before, Jenny Han
The Summer I Turned Pretty, Jenny Han
If We Were Villains, M.L. Rio
Dracula, Bram Stoker
Le Tour du Monde en Quatre-Vingts Jours, Jules Verne
side note: all of these are in different genres with different age groups and levels of appropriate-ness. some are older and may contain controversial subjects. I speak for none of the authors: I liked the book, and that's it.
tag and comment your favourite books to be added to the list!
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aprincesadegales · 10 months
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Catálogo de Looks da Princesa de Gales
Vestido: Alexander McQueen Brincos: Collingwood Jewellers - Brincos de Pérola e Diamantes da Princesa Diana Pulseira: Nigel Milne - Pulseira com Três Fileiras de Pérolas da Princesa Diana Retrato em comemoração ao aniversário de 40 anos da Kate. Tirado em novembro de 2021 nos Reais Jardins Botânicos de Kew, Londres, por Paolo Roversi | 08.01.2022 Fonte: Kate's Closet
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