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In Vaudeville: Acrobatic Male Dancer with Top Hat
Artist: Charles Demuth (American, 1883-1935)
Date: 1920
Medium: Watercolor, graphite, and charcoal on wove paper
Collection: Barnes Foundation Art Institute, Philadelphia, PA, United States
About the Artist: Charles Henry Buckius Demuth was an American painter who specialized in watercolors and turned to oils late in his career, developing a style of painting known as Precisionism.
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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Sarah (Kemble) Siddons as the Tragic Muse
Artist: Joshua Reynolds (British, 1723-1792)
Date: 1783-1784
Medium: Oil on canvas
Collection: The Huntington Library, Art Museum, and Botanical Gardens, San Marino, CA, United States
Description
Legendary actress Sarah Siddons had recently taken London by storm performing in a string of heart-breaking tragic roles when she posed for this portrait. Reynolds paints her as an austere icon of Tragedy, seemingly enthroned for all eternity. The figures behind her personify two of the elements of tragedy. To her left, holding a poisoned chalice, is the figure of Terror, whose grimacing face was modeled on Reynolds’s own features. To her right, clutching a dagger, is the figure of Pity. The artist employs a dark palette throughout the painting, except in the head and arms of the sitter, who appears as if in spotlight.
Dancers on the Stage
Artist: Edgar Degas (French, 1834-1917]
Date: c. 1889
Medium: Oil on canvas
Collection: Museum of Fine Arts Lyon, Lyon, France
Violin Concerto
Artist: John Gulich (British, 1864–1898)
Date: 1898
Medium: Watercolour on paper
Collection: Tate Britain, London, United Kingdom
I watched Warhorse on stage in London theatre yesterday.
Video I took of Joey puppet during roll call
It was absolutely amazing!!!!
The puppetry was extremely well done, it was emotive (horse ear positions) and had alot of articulation to allow the legs to move, ears to swivel, and they even swished the tails. They were very detailed. Tbh, they were the reason I went to the theatre for Warhorse in the first place.
The two main horse puppets were Joey the brown (bay) horse and Topthorn the black horse.
They had other animal puppets as crows, swallows, and a goose. There were "background horses" aswell. They had two full horse puppets that had torn fabric and spine showing to depict overworked horses.
My favourite scenes were the tank puppetry, the horses pulling the weapon, and when Topthorn and Joey started fighting.
But it wasn't just the puppetry that was amazing, but the actors did wonderfully too. You were taken aback by the horrors of war, the loss of characters like the Captain Nicholls and David. It wasn't just a story of a man and his horse.
The sfx were great, the way they shut off lights after some explosions, had smoke for gas attacks, and the sound effects. I was Row A, so first row in front of the stage. It was so close, I felt I was part of the scenes.
I loved it, and I regret I could only take a quick video and picture during the roll call.
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The Seven Ages of Man: The Lover, 'As You Like It,' II, vii
Artist: Robert Smirke (English, 1752–1845)
Date: ca. 1798-1801
Medium: Oil on panel
Collection: Yale Center for British Art, New Haven, Connecticut, United States
Cast announced for "The Other Boleyn Girl" stage adaptation
The show features in Chichester Festival Theatre’s new season
As part of its upcoming 2024 season, Chichester Festival Theatre will present The Other Boleyn Girl, adapted by Mike Poulton from Philippa Gregory’s novel.
Gregory’s novel is set against the backdrop of Henry VIII’s court, where Mary Boleyn finds herself entangled in her family’s quest for power as Henry’s mistress, while her uncle schemes to place her on the throne amid Queen Katherine of Aragon’s inability to produce a male heir. However, Henry’s attention shifts to Mary’s sister, Anne.
The cast includes Jacob Ifan as William Carey, Kemi-Bo Jacobs as Queen Katherine, Alex Kingston as Lady Elizabeth, Peter Losasso as Francis Weston, Freya Mavor as Anne Boleyn, Lily Nichol as Jane Parker, Lucy Phelps as Mary Boleyn, and Andrew Woodall as the Duke of Norfolk. Chris Green and Sarah Harrison provide musical accompaniment.
Directed by Lucy Bailey, it runs from 19 April to 11 May at the Festival Theatre. Joanna Parker serves as the designer, with Chris Davey handling lighting design, Orlando Gough composing the music, Beth Duke managing sound design, Dick Straker overseeing video design, and Ayse Tashkiran as movement director. Susanna Peretz takes charge of wigs, hair & make-up, and Ginny Schiller CDG handles casting.
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Red Caboose
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Board for post-2018 Caboose
