Grace Slick's White Rabbit Stationery Set

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10637 Grace Slicks White Rabbit Stationery Set

World-famous musical talent Grace Slick has re-invented herself as a contemporary artist. Her limited-edition prints and engravings have become favorites of art collectors nationwide. By special arrangement with Ms. Slick and Area Arts, we are delighted to apply some of Grace's favorite images to a new set of stationery and a journal. Fascinated by the timeless image of Alice at the mirror, Grace says "It seems that the desire to find oneself is at the heart of the mirror story. Although very often we are just as deep or shallow on the other side, we keep trying to uncover some spectacular unknown quality that makes us who we are. "This fun stationery set and journal take a step in that direction".

 
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  • services sprite Grace Slicks White Rabbit Stationery Set
  • services sprite Grace Slicks White Rabbit Stationery Set
  • services sprite Grace Slicks White Rabbit Stationery Set
  • services sprite Grace Slicks White Rabbit Stationery Set
  • services sprite Grace Slicks White Rabbit Stationery Set
  • services sprite Grace Slicks White Rabbit Stationery Set
  • services sprite Grace Slicks White Rabbit Stationery Set
  • services sprite Grace Slicks White Rabbit Stationery Set
  • services sprite Grace Slicks White Rabbit Stationery Set
  • services sprite Grace Slicks White Rabbit Stationery Set

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March 6, 2010

It's a damn shame then that this meticulously crafted, psychedelic visual-journey isn't matched with a screenplay that was given just as much effort. The inbuilt metaphors of the Alice tale are still there however writer Linda Woolverton adds very little in the way of character development or plot undercurrents, seemingly intent on relying on the visual effects wizards and actors to contribute the extra layers. Her biggest missed opportunity is further exploration into the Mad Hatter or even the White Queen – both of whom are half-baked caricatures – with the Hatter coming off as a mere chance for Depp to be quirky, rather than the cleverly-written character with an interesting back story that he should have been. To Woolverton's credit though, she did manage to concoct some deliriously amusing dialogue for the Hatter and the Red Queen; a small highlight of her script which partially redeems her lack-lustre attempts elsewhere.

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