Tin Woodman Collection

"You ought to be ashamed of yourself!"from The Wonderful Wizard of Oz
3614737 A" You ought to be ashamed of yourself!A" from A The Wonderful Wizard of OzA by L. Frank Baum by Denslow

The Wizard giving the Scarecrow new brains, from The Wonderful Wizard of Oz
3614757 The Wizard giving the Scarecrow new brains, from A The Wonderful Wizard of OzA by L. Frank Baum by Denslow, William Wallace (1856-1919); Private Collection; (add.info)

"I feel wise, indeed, said the scarecrow
3614752 A" A I feel wise, indeed, A said the scarecrow.A" from A The Wonderful Wizard of OzA by L. Frank Baum by Denslow

"Exactly so! I am a humbug. "from The Wonderful Wizard of Oz by L
3614751 A" Exactly so! I am a humbug.A" from A The Wonderful Wizard of OzA by L. Frank Baum by Denslow, William Wallace (1856-1919); Private Collection; (add.info.: A" Exactly so)

"The Monkeys caught Dorothy in their arms and flew away with her
3614750 A" The Monkeys caught Dorothy in their arms and flew away with her.A" from A The Wonderful Wizard of OzA by L

"The Tinsmiths worked for three days and four nights
3614749 A" The Tinsmiths worked for three days and four nights.A" from A The Wonderful Wizard of OzA by L. Frank Baum by Denslow

"The Scarecrow sat on the big throne. "from The Wonderful Wizard of Oz
3614742 A" The Scarecrow sat on the big throne.A" from A The Wonderful Wizard of OzA by L. Frank Baum by Denslow

"This is a great comfort, said the Tin Woodman
3614736 A" A This is a great comfort, A said the Tin Woodman.A" from A The Wonderful Wizard of OzA by L. Frank Baum by Denslow

"The Lion ate some of the porridge. "from The Wonderful Wizard of Oz
3614741 A" The Lion ate some of the porridge.A" from A The Wonderful Wizard of OzA by L. Frank Baum by Denslow, William Wallace (1856-1919); Private Collection; (add.info)

"The Soldier with the green whiskers led them through the streets
3614746 A" The Soldier with the green whiskers led them through the streets.A" from A The Wonderful Wizard of OzA by L

"You must give me the Golden Cap. "from The Wonderful Wizard of Oz
3614744 A" You must give me the Golden Cap.A" from A The Wonderful Wizard of OzA by L. Frank Baum by Denslow, William Wallace (1856-1919); Private Collection; (add.info)

"Permit me to introduce to you her Majesty, the Queen
3614740 A" Permit me to introduce to you her Majesty, the Queen.A" from A The Wonderful Wizard of OzA by L. Frank Baum by Denslow

"The tree fell with a crash into the gulf. "from
3614738 A" The tree fell with a crash into the gulf.A" from A The Wonderful Wizard of OzA by L. Frank Baum by Denslow

Title page from The Wonderful Wizard of Oz by L
3614730 Title page from A The Wonderful Wizard of OzA by L. Frank Baum featuring the tin man and the scarecrow by Denslow

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"The Tin Woodman: A Journey of Heart, Brains, and Courage" In the enchanting land of Oz, a group of unlikely companions embarked on a remarkable adventure. Guided by the wise Wizard himself, they sought to find what they believed was missing within them. First came the Scarecrow, longing for brains to fill his straw-filled head. With a wave of the Wizard's hand and a sprinkle of magic dust, he exclaimed with newfound wisdom, "I feel wise indeed. " But as it turned out, even the great Wizard had his flaws. Admitting his own deception with humility, he confessed boldly, "Exactly so. I am a humbug. " The truth revealed that true intelligence lies not in knowledge alone but in understanding oneself. Meanwhile, danger lurked around every corner. Monkeys swooped down from above and snatched Dorothy away in their arms. It was then that our brave Tin Woodman sprang into action. Determined to rescue his dear friend from harm's way. The journey continued as they stumbled upon skilled Tinsmiths tirelessly working day and night to restore the Tin Woodman's rusted joints and limbs. Three days and four nights passed until finally he stood tall once again - ready to face any challenge that lay ahead. And there it was – an opportunity for greatness awaited him on a magnificent throne. The Scarecrow sat beside him as equals; their dreams realized through perseverance and friendship. Yet amidst triumphs were moments of confrontation too. When confronted by deceitful creatures or those who lacked compassion like the Wicked Witch herself - words were spoken without hesitation: "You ought to be ashamed of yourself. " Standing up against injustice became second nature for these courageous souls. Through trials and tribulations emerged profound gratitude for life's simple pleasures. For our beloved Tin Woodman found solace in having a heart made of pure love – proclaiming joyfully, "This is a great comfort.