Thomas Kinkade introduces his Disney painting
"Tinker Bell and Peter Pan Fly to Neverland"
the third painting in his new "Timeless Disney Dreams" series.
"My 'Disney Dreams Collection' celebrates great moments from Walt Disney Films. I call these paintings 'narrative panoramas' because each painting tells the entire story of the film in one image." ~~ Thomas Kinkade

CLICK HERE
ABOUT TINKER BELL AND PETER PAN FLY TO NEVERLAND
As the third piece in my Disney Dreams Collection, Tinker Bell and Peter Pan Fly to Neverland promises to be my most exciting work yet! The Peter Pan story presents the wondrous fantasies of youth: secret island hideaways, visions
of mermaids and pirates, and the irresistible urge to fly high above the world. I am powerfully aware of the tug of youthful dreams — might even say that as an artist I strive to stay constantly connected with the wide-eyed wonder of childhood.
As with the first two paintings in my twelve piece Disney Dreams Collection (affectionately referred to as the —Disney dozen— by diehard collectors!), I try to tell the whole story in a single image — what I refer to as a —narrative panorama—. We see Neverland in the distance, just below the —second star to the right—, an enchanting land rising above the clouds. As the moon bathes the scene with its silvery light, the clouds take shape, if only
in our imagination, as characters from the adventure — Captain Hook, Smee, the Lost Boys and the ubiquitous ticking crocodile. Below us we see London, its lights twinkling with a radiant glow, as the eternal waters of the Thames flow off to distant horizons.
For me, the central character of the story will always remain Tinker Bell, the enchanted fairy princess who makes the entire journey of imagination possible. As the bells of Big Ben begin to toll in the evening air, won—t you grab a handful of Tinker Bell's pixie dust, and join me on the adventure of a lifetime? As Peter Pan put it, 'Come on everybody, here we go—' -Thomas Kinkade

# Thom has placed a total of 25 N's in Tinker Bell and Peter Pan Fly to Neverland as tribute to his love for his wife Nanette, as well as in celebration for his 25 years as a published artist.
# The clock tells the time of 8:02 — in the movie when Peter and the Darlings land on Big Ben, it is 8:04 — but Thom took artistic liberty and changed it in celebration of the year he and Nanette married: 1982.
# Thom has incorporated many hidden Mickeys in Tinker Bell and Peter Pan Fly to Neverland, including a Mickey balloon seller in the city. Can you find them all?
# Take a look at the upper left of Tinker Bell and Peter Pan Fly to Neverland and you will see Neverland, complete with an Indian encampment, Captain Hook's pirate ship, the Mermaid lagoon and more!
# The clouds represent the transition from the clearly detailed city of London below to the gossamer world of childhood dreams and fantasy — and Neverland — above. Where —time is never planned!—
# Remember in the story that as the children return to London they look back to find the sailing ship —disappearing— in the clouds? What and who else are hiding in the clouds in Tinker Bell and Peter Pan Fly to Neverland? Can you find Captain Hook, Smee, and the Lost Boys? Do you hear the Crocodile ticking?
# There's also a tribute to the two previous Disney Dreams Collection —stars—! Can you find Snow White and Pinocchio?