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ArtistEines Tages findet Tischler Antonio, der wegen seiner roten Nase „Meister Kirsche“ genannt wird, ein Holzscheit, das zu sprechen anfängt, als er es bearbeiten will. Da ihm die Sache nicht geheuer ist, schenkt er es seinem Freund, dem Holzschnitzer Geppetto. Geppetto ist von dem Holzklotz begeistert und beginnt sogleich mit dem Schnitzen einer Holzpuppe, die er nach getaner Arbeit Pinocchio (Holz-/ Dummköpfchen, Wortspiel zwischen pino = Pinie und dem Deminutiv von pinco = Dummkopf und occhio = Auge) tauft. „Im Originalnamen steckt das lustige Bild der vom Kaminfeuer erhitzten Pinienzapfen, deren Kerne wie von selbst herausspringen.“ Zu Geppettos Erstaunen erwacht die Puppe zum Leben und reißt ihrem Schöpfer aus. (((no text in image at all)))
A wide, eye-level, full shot of a whimsical, illustrative painting depicts the dramatic scene of Geppetto, a gray-haired, bearded man in a beige shirt and dark blue apron with a large red clown nose, with wide, surprised eyes and open mouth and hands outstretched as if in disbelief, watching a wooden puppet that closely resembles Pinocchio, with a dark hair tuft, light brown skin, and a proportionally long, slender nose, run away to the right, arms bent at the elbow, hands clenched into fists and a smiling expression on its face as it looks to the right. The puppet is made of light brown wood with visible joints at each limb and a small, intricate heart carving on its chest. The background shows a large, brightly lit window, with the puppet running in front of it. The window shows a brightly lit, light blue sky with a geometric city in the background that has a few suns with an orange center and a red outline and dark blue, light blue, gray, white, and orange geometric shaped buildings in the city, with a large tower and a few small streetlights visible. A small brown ball is on the geometrically tiled floor in front of the window. In the foreground Geppetto
