![]() When she orders the beheading of the cards that painted her roses red, the crowd cheers, and she looks very pleased that she made this decision and that the crowd approves of it. She reminds Alice at one point, "If I lose my temper, you lose your head," indicating that she is fully aware of her power and wants everyone else to as well. The Queen of Hearts seems to enjoy her anger management problems in a way. Her immediate solution to every problem is beheading whether her roses have been planted white, she misses a shot in croquet or feels insulted in any way. Like any insane person, she has huge uncontrollable mood swings, from content to enraged at a moment's notice. She is very egotistical, as she likes to hear the words "Yes, Your Majesty" and insists that "All ways are my ways!" She is also shown to be a rather childish character, even in the face of Alice, as she is incredibly impatient, irrationally sensitive, prone to temper tantrums, and, as stated above, rather egotistical. All the residents of Wonderland are mad (insane) in some way, but the Queen of Hearts is the most dangerous of them all by being the ruler of the land. The Queen of Hearts has a very psychotic personality. The most frequent victims of this cruel practice are none other than her own card guards. Those who upset the Queen in any way are immediately subjected to a gruesome death by beheading. She is known for her unruly and extremely fragile temper. The Queen resides in a nearly colorless kingdom surrounded by a series of maze-like hedges and guarded by an army of anthropomorphic card soldiers. She completely dominates her weak husband, the diminutive King of Hearts, who acts more like an advisor than a monarch. Thomas Kinkade Studios painted Disney Mad Hatter’s Tea Party in the narrative panoramic style that Thomas Kinkade developed in collaboration with Disney, sharing many iconic characters and parts of the story naturally in one painting.According to the Cheshire Cat, all of Wonderland is under the Queen of Hearts's authority.At the Tea Party, the Mad Hatter and the March Hare will proclaim that his watch is “two days slow”, breaking it in their efforts to help him. The White Rabbit rushes around, concerned about being late for the Queen of Hearts’ garden party.Can you find the Bread-and-Butterflies and the Singing Flowers? Many of the beautiful supporting characters from the 1951 Walt Disney animated film are portrayed in this painting.Disney Mad Hatter’s Tea Party is the follow-up painting to the popular Limited Edition Art Disney Alice in Wonderland, which was published by Thomas Kinkade Studios in 2016.Thomas Kinkade Studios’ painting Disney Mad Hatter’s Tea Party is inspired by the literary genius of Lewis Carroll and the animated mastery of Walt Disney, and is a follow-up to the Thomas Kinkade Studios artwork Disney Alice in Wonderland. In the distance, just beyond the maze, the Queen of Hearts’ Castle is illuminated by the colorful fireworks as she plays a game of croquet. The Dormouse and The March Hare have taken their places at the table, but will the enigmatic Caterpillar, Cheshire Cat, White Rabbit, and Broomdog be invited to take a seat? The dining table is set with a variety of teas, pastries, and goodies, and soft light emanates from the lanterns overhead. The story of young Alice continues as she stumbles upon the colorful tea party hosted by the Mad Hatter. “What’s a matter my dear, don’t you care for tea?” ~ Mad Hatter
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