Stromboli's Caravan is Stromboli's home and theatre in Pinocchio. In the film, the showman Stromboli is passing through the village. J. Worthington Foulfellow and Gideon take Pinocchio there to sell him to the puppet master, who locks him in a birdcage. Pinocchio is rescued by Blue Fairy.
Albert Hurter originally drew sketches of the theatre as a building rather than a caravan. Gustaf Tenggren's inspirational sketches were based on this design, and, though this version of the theatre was not used in the film, it provided the basis for the exterior and entrance of the Pinocchio ride in Disneyland.[1]
Gallery
Concept art for an unused harem girl puppet
Concept for an unused geisha puppet
Concept for an unused African puppet
Concepts for unused gendarme puppets
Albert Hurter's original sketch of the theatre as a building
An inspirational sketch by Gustaf Tenggren. The older design for Stromboli's theatre is at the far right
Concepts for Stromboli's orchestra members
.jpg "Stromboli Orchestra (2).jpg (292 KB)")
Pinocchio and Jiminy get off the caravan.
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References
- ↑ Robin Allan, "Walt Disney and Europe" (Indiana University Press, Indiana, 1999) ISBN 0-253-21353-3
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