Custom Gone with the Wind Inspired Movie Poster Portrait - Personalized Movie Poster Art Welcome to my Etsy shop! 🌟 I’m thrilled to offer you a unique and personalized Gone with the Wind Movie Poster Face Swap Portrait. Imagine your face or a loved one’s seamlessly integrated into a classic movie poster, creating a one-of-a-kind piece of art that’s both elegant and nostalgic. Transform yourself and a loved one into timeless movie stars with this custom Gone with the Wind inspired movie poster. Featuring a man and a woman in a classic pose reminiscent of the iconic film, this personalized portrait will make you feel like you've stepped right into the golden age of Hollywood. Whether you're a fan of vintage cinema or simply want a unique piece of art to hang in your home, this custom face swap movie portrait is sure to add a touch of old-world glamour to any space.Capture the magic of Gone with the Wind with this stunning and realistic poster cover that puts you and your partner front and center in a cinematic masterpiece. Why Choose My Posters? Custom Movie Poster: Each poster is tailored to your preferences, making it a perfect Anniversary Gift Art or Wedding Gift Poster. Face Swap Portrait: Send me your photos, and I’ll create a stunning Custom Couple Poster or Romantic Poster that captures your special moments. Unique Wall Decor: These posters are not just art; they’re memories. Perfect for adding a personal touch to your home. Digital Download Art: Receive a high-quality digital file ready for printing, or opt for a beautifully Framed Movie Poster delivered to your door. Poster from Photo: Your photos are transformed into Movie Cover Art using advanced AI techniques and personal retouching. Why My Posters Stand Out: AI-Generated Art: Each poster is created using advanced AI tools like Midjourney, followed by meticulous personal retouching. Exclusive to Etsy: You won’t find these designs anywhere else. They’re unique, original, and crafted with love. Perfect Gifts: Ideal for anniversaries, weddings, birthdays, or just because. Surprise your loved ones with a gift that’s as unique as they are. Customer Satisfaction: I’m dedicated to making sure you love your poster. Feel free to reach out with any questions or special requests. Your satisfaction is my top priority! 😊 ________________________________________ How to Order Your Custom Poster: 1. Choose Your Poster: Decide which of the 6 posters you like best and specify your choice in the customization box (poster 1, poster 2, poster 3, poster 4, poster 5 or poster 6) 2. Select Format and Size: In the listing variants, choose how you want your poster: digital download, poster, black frame, white frame, or Red Oak Frame. Select the size you want for your physical poster. 3. Upload Your Photo: Send me a photo via Etsy message. The photo should be a front-facing shot with an unobstructed face, no glasses, and showing the entire head and neck of the person. 📸📝 4. Confirm & Approve: I will send you a listing of all the customizable sections of the poster. You can keep, customize, or remove any of the texts, such as: ► Movie title ► Subtitle (wedding, anniversary…) ► Tagline (the movie’s slogan) ► Names of the main characters ► Press reviews ► Release date ► The group of movie credits (at the bottom of the poster) Once I receive your photo, I will send you a draft so you can see the result (via Etsy email). If it’s not as expected, we can try with another photo, up to a maximum of two more attempts. Once confirmed, I will proceed with your order. 5. Receive Your Poster: For digital downloads, I will send you a link to download the final file in high quality at 300 PPI (via Etsy email). For physical portraits, your order will be printed and shipped to your address through Printful. You will receive a tracking number once your order is shipped. 6. File Deletion: After you receive your final portrait and we consider the work complete, I will delete all files from my computer. 💻🔒 Note: As this is a custom product, returns are not accepted. THANKS!! Dimensions: 4961x7016 pixelss, 300 PPI Download Sizes: A2: 42 x 59,4 cm (16,5 x 23,4 inches) A3: 29.7 x 42 cm (11.7 x 16.5 inches) A4: 21 x 29.7 cm (8.3 x 11.7 inches) A5: 14.8 x 21 cm (5.8 x 8.3 inches) A6: 10.5 x 14.8 cm (4.1 x 5.8 inches) I can upscale it to a larger size without losing quality Frame Sizes: 8″×10″: 20.3 × 25.4 cm 11″×14″: 27.9 × 35.5 cm 12″×16″: 30.5 × 40.6 cm 12″×18″: 30.5 × 45.7 cm 16″×20″: 40.6 × 50.8 cm 18″×24″: 45.7 × 60.9 cm 24″×36″: 60.9 × 91.4 cm _______________________________________________________________________ The frame that's made from wood from renewable forests adds an extra touch of class. • Ayous wood .75″ (1.9 cm) thick frame from renewable forests • Paper thickness: 10.3 mil (0.26 mm) • Paper weight: 189 g/m² • Lightweight • Acrylite front protector • Hanging hardware included • Blank product components in the US sourced from Japan and the US • Blank product components in the EU sourced from Japan and Latvia The poster has a partly glossy, partly matte finish and it'll add a touch of sophistication to any room. • 10 mil (0.25 mm) thick • Slightly glossy • Fingerprint resistant • Paper sourced from Japan This product is made especially for you as soon as you place an order, which is why it takes us a bit longer to deliver it to you. Making products on demand instead of in bulk helps reduce overproduction, so thank you for making thoughtful purchasing decisions!

Ranking the ten most memorable dresses worn by Scarlett O'Hara in David O. Selznick's 1939 classic, "Gone with the Wind."

Vintage classics never get old.

Whitehall, the Greek Revival that was the inspiration for Twelve Oaks in the movie Gone with the Wind, is for sale in Covington, Georgia.

The remarkable archive of over 800 images includes behind-the-scene snaps of the lead actors Clark Gable and Vivien Leigh unwinding between takes while shooting in California.

This study guide and infographic for Margaret Mitchell's Gone with the Wind offer summary and analysis on themes, symbols, and other literary devices found in the text. Explore Course Hero's library of literature materials, including documents and Q&A pairs.

Gone with the Wind is a novel by American writer Margaret Mitchell, first published in 1936. The story is set in Clayton County and Atlanta, both in Georgia,…

I had the pleasure this past week of speaking at the Margaret Mitchell House on the the making of Gone With the Wind. I have to admit I faced some trepidation as this is a religion for most Atlantans (and all Southerners for that matter). I thoroughly enjoyed my time there and particularly loved meeting the "Windys" who know the book and film frontwards and backwards. While I covered the film and the work of the production designer William Cameron Menzies in my book Designs on Film, my research for the lecture required delving further into the worlds of Tara and Twelve Oaks. And is often the case in most films, the backstory is as interesting as the finished product. The designs for Tara were a collaborative effort by production designer William Cameron Menzies and his talented team but the final say so came from producer David O. Selznick. While Margaret Mitchell's book described Tara as a somewhat ordinary "white-washed brick house" in Georgia's Clayton County, Selznick had grander ideas. Many say he was influenced by the Natchez antebellum looks from another popular book and film at the time, So Red the Rose in 1935. To accommodate the producer's vision, Menzies produced some 25 watercolor renderings that were all turned down and 26 was the magic number. (Below is one of the first 25). Tara was only a facade and built for $12.059. Trees were fabricated over telephone poles (if you look closely in the title picture, you can see a telephone pole sticking out of the tree!) and blossoms were made by the prop department for the dogwood trees. The structure consisted of three sides, a kitchen and a breezeway with a partial roof. Ah, the magic of Hollywood. Selznick Studios, Tara Style Well appointed interior of Tara Twelve Oaks was somewhat grander than Tara and Mitchell was none to happy with those designs either. She didn't know where to "laugh or throw up" over the double staircase and compared the plantation house to that of Grand Central Station and the Palace of Potsdam. Publicity still on the double staircase One of the sketches for Twelve Oaks stairway that was not used Sketch for library at Twelve Oaks.... and actual scene from the film Tara remained on the studio lot for two more decades and was eventually sold to Desilu Productions. Desi Arnaz had toyed with the idea of refurbishing the facade and turning it into a tourist attraction but sadly it met its demise. The front door was eventually sent to the Margaret Mitchell House in Atlanta. According to the rules of the Award, I should: And now for another piece of business -- Christian of the ultra stylish, ultra Golden Age of Hollywood blog The Silver Screen Modiste (and kudos to one sophisticated blog name I might add) nominated me for Stylish Blogger Award and always appreciate his support and wonderful insights. Christian wrote the book on costume designer Adrian (that makes the second person in my world who did that, Adrian and I must have known each other in past lives) which was published by Monacelli Press. The book covers the incredible work of house of Adrian and the many stars he clothed from Garbo, Harlow and Crawford to Lamarr, Hepburn and Garland. That would be Greta, Jean, Hazel, Hedy, Katherine and Judy to the uninitiated.aYou can read more here. According to Christian and the rules of the Award, I should: 1) Thank and link back to the blogger who awarded you with the award. 2) Share 7 Things about yourself. 3) Award recently discovered great bloggers. 4) Contact the bloggers and inform them of the award So here are seven things about myself: 1.) I LOVE LOVE LOVE movies. (Gee, does it show?) And as I get older, movies are more interesting to me from the thirties to the sixties. Perhaps its the acting, the costumes or the stories from a more simpler time. Moviemaking may not be as evolved as it is now but it's still narrative storytelling at its epic best. 2) If money were no object (or time and space for that matter) I would move into a movie set. The penthouse of A Perfect Murder or The Fountainhead, the townhouse from Thomas Crown Affair and the beach house from Somethings Gotta Give (I know, its been covered to death) would do nicely. And if cable and air conditioning were available, I could move into the world of Marie Antoinette. 3.) Maybe its me but actors seem to look better in older films. Redford never looked better in The Way We Were, Bogart in Casablanca and Holden in Sabrina. Of course they were younger too. 4). I have over 200 soundtrack songs on my Ipod. My favorites are Chinatown, Out of Africa and Thomas Crown Affair One (Two is pretty good also). And yes, I even downloaded the Sound of Music. 5). I would love to design a wardrobe of Doris Day inspired sixties costumes. Her frocks for Pillow Talk and The Thrill of It All were wonderful. 6). I enjoy a good backstory. The gossip behind the scenes for Casablanca, Cleopatra and Gone with the Wind is fascinating and as good as the movie. Whenever I lecture, those are the stories people want to hear. And who doesn't love some good gossip. I must have been Hedda Hopper in a former life. 7.) If I am flipping the channel and the following movies are on the screen, I stop whatever I am doing and watch - All the President's Men, Gone with the Wind and the Godfather One and Two. GF three just doesn't cut it. And I am only supposed to list seven, but here is #8: 8). Isn't it interesting how we can remember all the seminal movies of our lives, where we saw them and who we were with? And here are four blogs I nominate for Stylish Blogger Awards. They are fellow writers who I am also proud to call friends: One - Emily Evans Eerdmans. Long before we met, I had to have her book Regency Redux on my coffee table. She did one better with her bio/design tome of Madeleine Castaing. You can read Emily's blog here. Two- The Renaissance designer Joe Ruggiero is literally a cat with nine lives and then some. He has been an editor, television personality, designer, spokesperson, blogger, magazine Editor in Chief, author, product designer, you name it. Multi talented and writes a wonderful blog on his work and times here. I am a huge fan. Three - There are many curated blogs out there but the one I go to for direction and the latest and greatest is Stylebeat. Written by former O at Home and House Beautiful editor Marisa Marcantonio (I was first introduced to her by my editor Candace Manroe at Traditional Home), she was a wonderful way of ferreting out just what I am interested in. Four - Mrs. Blandings. I immediately was drawn to the title of course and she writes a very personal, poignant and intriguing blog unlike any other. Watching her translate her life in Kansas City to an enjoyable and lovely blog is quite wonderful. She is a cut above and I hope to see her published the the print form one day. I hope a publisher is listening. She also selflessly helped me set up my first blog and we had never even met. Photo credits: Selznick International Pictures

B is for Best-Selling Novel Gone With the Wind by Margaret Mitchell When it came to look for a Best-Seller to put on the list I decided to start first with 1916, as that book would be celebrating i…

Bundle 4 Gone with the wind quotes : Scarlett O’Hara- After all, tomorrow is another day- digital print Scarlett O’Hara- I’ll think about that tomorrow- digital print Rhett Butler- Frankly my dear, I don’t give a damn- digital print Rhett Butler- I love you, because we’re alike, bad lots, both of us Digital Printable , Quotes Digital Print, Poster Printable, Wall Art Quotes, Typography Print, Digital Download, Digital Prints, inspirational Quote, Wall Art, Printable Quotes, home decor -------------------------------- I offer HIGH QUALITY DIGITAL FILES for your home or office. THIS LISTING IS FOR A DIGITAL DOWNLOAD. NO PHYSICAL ITEM WILL BE SHIPPED. -------------------------------- WHAT’S INCLUDED: 4 zip folders containing the below file sizes for each image: - 5 High Resolution JPG files at 300 dpi. International Paper Size for printing up to A1 Can be adjusted to A2, A3, A4... ► 2:3 ratio for printing up to 20x30 inches Can be adjusted to: Inch: 4x6, 6x9, 8x12, 10x15, 12x18, 16x24, 20x30 ► 4:5 ratio for printing up to 16 x 20 inches Can be adjusted to:. Inch: 4x5, 8x10, 11x14, 12x15, 16x20 ► 3:4 ratio for printing up to 18 x 24 inches Can be adjusted to: Inch: 6x8, 9x12, 12x16, 15x20, 18x24 11x14 print file Having these files helps ensure that you can print the design at your home, online or local print shop. -- TO SEE OTHER DESIGNS IN MY SHOP PLEASE VISIT: https://www.etsy.com/ca/shop/inktowndesigns HOW TO DOWNLOAD: After purchasing, wait a few minutes for your payment to clear. The files are only accessible through Etsy on a web browser and NOT the app. Go to purchases and then click on the “download files” button. If you have any questions please feel free to reach out! Find out more about Etsy Instant Downloads here: https://www.etsy.com/help/article/3949 Print instantly at home or your local printer, or upload to a printing service such as Shutterfly, Mpix or Snapfish and have it delivered to your door! - KINDLY - NOTE -Due to the nature of this product (Digital file) NO REFUNDS, CANCELLATIONS, OR EXCHANGES WILL BE GIVEN FOR ANY REASON - this is a digital download only, No physical item will be shipped,. - This item is for PERSONAL USE ONLY. You may not share, resell or distribute the digital file or Prints of this product. - The appearance of colors may vary due to different printer and monitor settings. -------------------------------- Click here to return to my store: https://www.etsy.com/ca/shop/inktowndesigns If you have any questions or concerns, please don’t hesitate to contact me. Thank you for visiting my shop!

Neatorama presents a guest post from actor, comedian, and voiceover artist Eddie Deezen. Visit Eddie at his website.Quite possibly, along with The Wizard of Oz, it is the single most beloved film of all-time. This American classic is the first color film to win a Best Picture Academy Award (1939). Okay, let's take a look at a few lesser-known facts about the immortal film Gone With The Wind.1. Despite the fantasies so many women have about getting kissed by Clark Gable, actress Vivien Leigh did not actua...

The houses and sets from the movie "Gone with the Wind," including Tara, Twelve Oaks, and Aunt Pittypat's house.

The dresses worn by actress Vivien Leigh are now on display for the first time in nearly 30 years at the Victoria and Albert Museum in south-west London, as part of a Hollywood costume exhibit.

75 years after the film's release, the Ransom Center at the University of Texas at Austin presents an exhibition of material from its making

☾ You Are No Gentleman ..................................................................................................................... An excerpt from the the movie classics, Gone With The Wind. Scarlett: Sir, you are no gentleman. Rhett Butler: And you, Miss, are no lady. NOTE: Unframed. For this set, you will receive two separate prints. ..................................................................................................................... All giclee artworks are printed on smooth, premium Archival Paper. Beautiful, high quality prints. For a custom quote request, please kindly leave a note at checkout, at no additional cost. Thank you. ORIGINAL DESIGN By Sealhouette. Do not reproduce this artwork without permission. ..................................................................................................................... Colours on the print may differ slightly from what you see on your screen.