[...]
The Fairest One of All is a Whitman children’s book that was released with the initial release of the movie in 1937.
[This] version [is] the rerelease of the book by Grosset and Dunlap done in 1938. […] The book contains some B&W screen images from the movie, but more than half of it is made up of illustrations by Gustaf Tenggren, the studio artist/designer so responsible for some of the film’s look. He joined the studio in 1936 and had involvement in finishing the movie and giving it the Old World look that it has. Ferdinand Horvath and Albert Hurter were already at the studio when he joined and had equally strong contribution in the design. Tenggren was principal in the publicity materials done for the movie.
[…]
