Tin Man Collection

Wizard of Oz / Tin Man
The Tin Woodman with his axe over his shoulder and an oil can in his hand

That's where she sits all day, 1900. Creator: Starmer
Boys, have you ever seen my Dinah? That's where she sits all day, my gal is not a shy gal, 1900. Written and composed by Frank Leo

Costume oil can prop güira for Tin Man in The Wiz on Broadway, 1975. Creator: Fred Nihda
This oil can guira prop is part of a costume used by Tiger Haynes as Tin Man in "The Wiz: The Super Soul Musical Wizard of Oz'", on Broadway, a retelling of L

WIZARD OF OZ, 1900. The Scarecrow sat on the big throne. Illustration by W. W
WIZARD OF OZ, 1900. The Scarecrow sat on the big throne. Illustration by W.W. Denslow for the first edition of The Wonderful Wizard of Oz by L. Frank Baum, 1900

WIZARD OF OZ, 1900. You must give me the Golden Cap. Illustration by W.W. Denslow for the first edition of The Wonderful Wizard of Oz by L. Frank Baum, 1900

WONDERFUL WIZARD OF OZ. Dorothy and the Cowardly Lion. Drawing from 1st edition, 1900, of L.F. Baums The Wonderful Wizard of Oz

WIZARD OF OZ, 1903. American theater poster, 1903, for Fred Hamlins musical adaptation of L. Frank Baums novel, The Wizard of Oz

WIZARD OF OZ: TIN WOODMAN. Drawing by William Wallace Denslow from the first edition, 1900, of L. Frank Baums The Wonderful Wizard of Oz

WIZARD OF OZ, 1900. I feel wise indeed, said the Scarecrow. Illustration by W
WIZARD OF OZ, 1900. " I feel wise indeed, " said the Scarecrow. Illustration by W.W. Denslow for the first edition of The Wonderful Wizard of Oz by L. Frank Baum, 1900

WIZARD OF OZ, 1900. The Tinsmiths worked for three days and four nights. Illustration by W.W. Denslow for the first edition of The Wonderful Wizard of Oz by L. Frank Baum, 1900

WIZARD OF OZ, 1900. The Monkeys caught Dorothy in their arms and flew away with her. Illustration by W.W. Denslow for the first edition of The Wonderful Wizard of Oz by L. Frank Baum, 1900

WIZARD OF OZ, 1900. The Soldier with the green whiskers led them through the streets. Illustration by W.W. Denslow for the first edition of The Wonderful Wizard of Oz by L. Frank Baum, 1900

WIZARD OF OZ, 1900. Permit me to introduce to you her Majesty, the Queen. Illustration by W.W. Denslow for the first edition of The Wonderful Wizard of Oz by L. Frank Baum, 1900

Drawing by William Wallace Denslow from the first edition of L. Frank Baums The Wizard of Oz, 1900
BAUM: THE WIZARD OF OZ. Drawing by William Wallace Denslow from the first edition of L. Frank Baums The Wizard of Oz, 1900

American theater poster, 1903, for Fred Hamlins musical adaptation of L. Frank Baums novel, The Wizard of Oz
WIZARD OF OZ, 1903. American theater poster, 1903, for Fred Hamlins musical adaptation of L. Frank Baums novel, The Wizard of Oz

BAUM: THE WIZARD OF OZ. Drawing by William Wallace Denslow from the first edition of L. Frank Baums The Wizard of Oz, 1900

Title page of first edition, 1900, of L. Frank Baums The Wonderful Wizard of Oz. Illustrated by W. W. Denslow
TITLE PAGE: FIRST EDITION Title page of first edition, 1900, of L. Frank Baums The Wonderful Wizard of Oz. Illustrated by W.W. Denslow

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"The Tin Man: A Journey of Heart, Brains, and Courage" In the enchanting world of Oz, where magical adventures unfold, there stood a peculiar figure known as the Tin Man. Inspired by the iconic character from "The Wizard of Oz, " this metal man embodied both strength and vulnerability. Recalling that fateful moment when the Scarecrow received his new brains from the wise Wizard himself, one could almost hear the Tin Man whispering, "I feel wise indeed. " His heart may have been made of tin, but his emotions were as genuine as any human's. An image captured in 1949 showcased an angry robot blowing his top - a reminder that even machines can experience frustration. Yet amidst it all, there was always hope. As L. Frank Baum wrote on his copyright page for "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, " "Exactly so. I am a humbug. " This revelation taught us that appearances can be deceiving and true worth lies within. Another scene unfolded with Dorothy being whisked away by mischievous monkeys. The Tin Man's loyalty shone through as he joined forces with his friends to rescue her from danger. Together they proved that friendship knows no bounds. When faced with adversity, our resilient hero sought solace in hard work and determination. Just like those tireless Tinsmiths who toiled day and night for three days straight to mend him back together again after an unfortunate mishap. Finally finding their way to Emerald City, where dreams come true, the Scarecrow took a seat on a grand throne while the Tin Man looked on proudly. It was here that he realized how far he had come - from being rusted solidly in place to becoming an integral part of this extraordinary journey. Yet among all these triumphs lay moments of introspection too; words spoken sternly by Dorothy echoed in our ears: "You ought to be ashamed of yourself.