With this Snow White Poster, rediscover the incredible story of the Disney princess and the seven dwarfs thanks to its splendid vintage style!
- Paper feature:
- 🎨 Canvas: global standard in terms of printing and imitating a “painting canvas” look.
- By default, the poster contains a 4cm white border for framing (frame not included). If you don’t want it, please choose “without white border”.
- ✅ Size: Multiple choices available. ✅
- High UV resistance.
- Color vibrancy maximum, glare-free.
- Paper recycled, guaranteeing environmental friendliness.
- Poster packaged carefully and delivered in a protective tube for Total protection.
- FREE STANDARD DELIVERY.
⚠️ Frame not included. ⚠️
Description of this Snow White Poster
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs is the first feature-length animated film produced by Walt Disney and the first to be included in the Walt Disney Classics canon. It premiered on December 21, 1937, at the Carthay Circle Theatre in Hollywood. The film is an adaptation of the eponymous fairy tale published by the Brothers Grimm in 1812, a story deeply rooted in European traditions. In 1989, the film was deemed “culturally, historically, and aesthetically significant” by the Library of Congress and selected for preservation in the National Film Registry. It is included in the AFI’s Top 10 list, topping the animation category. In October 2016, it was confirmed that Disney was planning a live-action version of the film. On June 22, 2021, actress Rachel Zegler was cast as Snow White. Every day, the Evil Queen would ask her magic mirror, “Tell me one thing, who is the fairest in this land?” The mirror would reply, “You, my Queen, are the fairest.” One day, the Evil Queen consulted her mirror, and it answered her for the first time: “You are very beautiful, Your Majesty, but oh, there is another fairer, a creature who even in rags is fairer than a star, and you do not surpass her beauty.” The Evil Queen, furious, asked who it was. The mirror replied: “Her lips are like crimson, her hair is black as ebony, and her skin like snow.” The Queen was horrified; she knew then that it was her own stepdaughter, Snow White. That day, as Snow White sang by the well, a prince passing by heard her. Captivated by her melodious voice, he jumped over the castle walls and declared his love for her. So Snow White fell in love with the prince.
The queen watched them through a window and, in her jealousy, ordered Humbert, the huntsman, to take his stepdaughter Snow White into the forest and kill her there. As proof that he had carried out the order, he was to bring her heart in a chest.
But seeing her so noble and beautiful, the huntsman took pity on the young Princess Snow White and confessed to her the cruel intentions of her wicked stepmother, the Queen, and told her to get as far away as possible from her terrible fury.
Snow White ran far into the forest, frightened by the shadows and strange sounds in the darkness, until she was overcome with fear. In the morning, she noticed several forest animals watching her, which helped her reach a beautiful cottage in a forest clearing, and she went inside to rest. Everything in the cottage was small and dirty. Snow White, with the help of the forest animals, managed to clean and beautify the house. Then, going upstairs, she found a room with seven small beds. Tired, she lay down on three of them and quickly fell asleep.
When night came, the owners of the little house returned. They were seven little dwarfs who went out every day to work in the diamond mines, deep in the mountains. They were surprised to see that everything was spotless, and even more surprised to discover that someone was sleeping in their beds.
“Oh, it’s a girl, and a very pretty one,” they exclaimed in surprise when they saw Snow White. Snow White woke up, and when she saw the dwarves, she was scared, but she quickly gained confidence when she met them and told them her story. Snow White asked her stepmother for asylum, and in exchange, she had to cook and keep the house clean. The dwarves agreed and, as a welcome, they threw Snow White a small party with music and dancing. Meanwhile, at the castle, the Evil Queen asked her magic mirror who was the fairest, and it replied: “Behind the seven hills of jade, behind the seventh waterfall, in the cabin of the seven dwarves, lives Snow White, she is the fairest.” The Evil Queen told her magic mirror that her stepdaughter Snow White is buried in the forest, and that in the chest is her heart. The magic mirror revealed to her that the heart belonged to a wild boar. The Evil Queen realized the huntsman’s betrayal and decided to take care of it herself. She went down to the dungeon where she had a room to practice the dark arts, and transformed herself into an ugly, beggarly old hag, prepared a beautiful red apple, and poisoned it with a powerful spell that would make her stepdaughter Snow White fall into a sleep as deep as death. The only antidote was a kiss from true love, but she thought nothing of it, as she believed the seven dwarves would bury her if they believed her dead. The forest animals recognized the Evil Queen disguised as an old hag and tried to attack her, but were unsuccessful, as Snow White prevented them by sheltering her own wicked stepmother inside the hut. Seeing that they couldn’t save her, the animals ran to tell the seven dwarves that Snow White was in danger and had been found and discovered by her wicked stepmother, the Evil Queen. Snow White received the apple as a gift, and the Evil Queen made her believe that if she bit into it, her wishes would come true. Snow White fell dead when she bit into it, and her wicked stepmother laughed maliciously, shouting that she was already the fairest. As soon as she left the house, a thunderstorm broke out, and the dwarves quickly arrived and began to chase her; she began to run until she climbed a cliff. Arriving at the top, the queen, seeing herself cornered, began to push a large rock with a branch to crush the seven dwarfs, but as she was about to do so, lightning struck the branch, causing a rockfall that sent her tumbling down the cliff, before being crushed by the rock and dying. Back home, the seven dwarfs lacked the courage to bury Snow White, so they built her a glass coffin and took her to a clearing in the forest to watch over her forever. Then the same Prince she had met at the castle appeared, who had searched everywhere for her. Seeing Snow White, as beautiful as when she was alive, he gave her a kiss of true love as a farewell. With this, Snow White woke up from her deep sleep. The Prince, the little animals, and the seven dwarfs celebrated. Snow White said goodbye to each of them, thanking them for everything they had done for her. Snow White and the prince lived happily ever after.