Bijou Apparel

This edible paint and airbrush colour has a beautiful, light-reflective metallic colour. The super strength, highly concentrated food colour can be painted on with a paint brush or used as a spray-on airbrush colour. It is extremely effective, even on hard-to-colour non-dairy whipped toppings and icings, and eliminates the need to overspray so moisture will not accumulate, water spots will not appear, and the icing will not break down. 4½ ounce/127 gram flip-top dispenser bottleSize: 4½ ozColor/Pattern: Gold sheenKosherNOTE: Every effort has been made to reproduce the airbrush food colour. However, the colour may vary due to reproduction limitations and your monitor's colour settings.

WILTON-Pearl Dust. Give your fondant and gum paste decorations a beautiful glittering finish! Pearl dust creates rich lustrous highlights on flowers; bows; letters and more. Add sparkle and fun to candy too. Easy to use: just brush onto your decoration with a soft artist brush or paint decorations by pouring a small amount of clear vanilla; lemon juice or vodka into a candy melting plate cavity; stir in pearl dust and brush onto your decoration. Edible; FDA-approved. Certified Kosher (except Orchid Pink color). Comes in a 0.1 ounce (3 gram) bottle. Many colors available. Made in USA.

Lionel Bart's wonderful musical adaptation of the Charles Dickens classic was the first London stage musical to be transplanted to Broadway with the same kind of sensation it received in Britain-- something that is now common in these post-Cats/Les Miserables times. Although no one from this British cast ever became enormously famous (future Monkee Davy Jones was in the second Broadway cast)--and Sir Carol Reed's film version receives all the critical accolades--this remains the better recording, featuring all the songs cut from the film, while excluding the film's musical interludes that simply seem annoying without the visuals. Just compare Bruce Brochnik to the film's Mark Lester in the title role. Or Clive Revill to Ron Moody's Fagin. Or any of the principals, for that matter--and the differences are remarkable. --Bill Holdship

26 track collection from EMI Gold. 2004.

The Fox and the Hound marked the last collaboration between Disney's older artists, including three of the "Nine Old Men" (Frank Thomas, Ollie Johnston, and Woolie Reitherman), and the young animators who would make the record-breaking films of the '90s. Based on a book by Daniel P. Mannix, the film tells the story of a bloodhound puppy and a fox kit who begin as friends but are forced to become enemies. Tod and Copper barely establish their friendship before Copper begins his training as hunting dog. Unfortunately, neither character develops much of a personality, which makes it difficult to care about them. The screen comes alive near end of the film, when Tod and Copper have to join forces to fight off an enormous bear. It had been years since Disney produced a sequence with this kind of feral power--and years would pass before they surpassed it. The Fox and the Hound ranks as one of the studio's lesser efforts, but it suggests that better films were soon to follow. (Ages 5 and older) --Charles Solomon

Disney proudly presents its 24th full-length animated film -- hailed as "vintage Disney" by The Washington Post. This highly acclaimed classic blends vibrant animation and breathtaking action to tell the story of two best friends who didn't know they were supposed to be enemies. The fun and adventure begin when a lonely widow adopts an orphaned fox cub named Tod. The mischievous fox soon meets up with Copper, an adorable hound puppy. As the innocent pair grow up together in the forest, they become inseparable friends. But the day soon arrives when their friendship is put to the ultimate test! "Echoing the dramatic moods and imagery of BAMBI and LADY AND THE TRAMP" (Seattle Times) -- and reflecting such timeless values as love, courage, and respect for life -- THE FOX AND THE HOUND has captured an honored place among Disney's most beloved and endearing animated classics.

This unique video and booklet explore the components of image and provide advice on how you can present an image that's right for you.