The classics of Disney cartoons brings nothing but fond memories of serene old times when everyone kept a place for a fairytale in their hearts. Would you like to rediscover the emotions and memories from your childhood? Right this way, into the Beauty and the Beast fan art collection: feel your heart trembling when you look at these all-too-familiar characters and scenes.
Now you know that reading lots of books is not the mark for oddness, some people can be worse than the real beasts, and love is the most powerful magic in the world. It’s the spirit of Disney cartoons, which taught us to be kind, sympathetic, and honest — the generous heritage many of us will pass on to the next generations.
Now you know that reading lots of books is not the mark for oddness, some people can be worse than the real beasts, and love is the most powerful magic in the world. It’s the spirit of Disney cartoons, which taught us to be kind, sympathetic, and honest — the generous heritage many of us will pass on to the next generations.
I remember “Beauty and the Beats” really well, in fact, I used to know all the songs and lines by heart, repeating the words spoken by the main characters. A few days back, I came across the cable TV ad about the tariff plan for kids, which had my favorite part from “Beauty and the Beast”. It’s the “Be our guest” song with cutlery, plates, a tablecloth, and napkins dancing in something of a circus-parade-like performance. My soul has sent the signal to my brain, which was “you must make the Beauty and the Beast fan art selection next!”.
Reconsidered and remastered, these concepts for illustrations commemorate the original cartoon style as well as have modern adaptations, sometimes with a seductive or creepy note. And how much of aesthetics and tenderness is carried by the rose in glass dome? Its appearance as the Beauty and the Beast art will provoke an impulsive need to buy this replica from Amazon (been there, I confess). With that being said, I’m going to leave you here in the arms of sweet nostalgia.
