it was very uncomfortable, and, as there seemed to be no sort of chance of her ever getting out of the room again, no wonder she felt unhappy.
`It was much pleasanter at home,’ thought poor Alice.

Promotional photo for a ballet.

Source

FAVOURITE DANCERS FROM THE 2011 AAIW BALLET: SARAH LAMB AS ALICE

(1ST CAST ALICE, ROYAL BALLET)

The difficulty that the choreographer and dancer face is Alice’s age. She has to be juvenile enough to be intrigued by the random episodes in which she is a bystander, and yet old enough for a love interest. Lamb in the first cast is gamine, decisive and eager to fall in love.

(Quote by books0977) 

There were three chairs at the head of the table, the Red and White Queens had already taken two of them, but the middle one was empty. Alice sat down in it, rather uncomfortable at the silence, and longing for someone to speak

Queen Alice by Kenneth Rougeau for Through the Looking-Glass  

Alice’s adventures in Wonderland illustrations by Jan Svankmajer.

He also illustrated Through the Looking-Glass later but the illustrations are even more harder to find.

I can’t find a publication date of when these illustrations were completed. I wonder if this was before or after Alice (1988) ?

Interesting that the China doll motif is in these illustrations as well as the 1988 film and the short Jabberwocky (1977)

ARCHIVAL NOTE: 

As of last year, both Wonderland and Looking glass have been reprinted in English!