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The Civic Opera Building at 20 N. Wacker Dr. was completed just as the Great Depression began in 1929. Graham, Anderson, Probst & White are the designers.
Photograph taken on Kelby Photo Walk West Loop.
Someone working at the opera house was hugely talented in drawing up these posters with dry erase markers on empty poster holders. Beautiful.
No Photoshop here, during the Olympics the Opera House was beautifully lit with an array of colours.
Buxton Opera House is a 902-seat venue that hosts entertainments year-round. Hosting live performances until 1927, the theatre then was used mostly as a cinema until 1976. In 1979, it was refurbished and reopened as a venue for live performance.
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Paris, Opéra Garnier.
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© Raffaele Di Somma
Cura della visione e regia: Vincenzo Schino
Con: Marta Bichisao, Riccardo Capozza, Gaetano Liberti
Picture of the computer in a hotel lobby in Concord, New Hampshire. Note the presence of the icon for the Opera web browser.
Chinese opera together with Greece tragic-comedy and Indian Sanskrit Opera are the three oldest dramatic art forms in the world. During the Tang Dynasty (618 – 907), the Emperor Taizong established an opera school with the poetic name Liyuan (Pear Garden). From that time on, performers of Chinese opera were referred to as 'disciples of the pear garden'. Since the Yuan Dynasty (1271 - 1368) it has been encouraged by court officials and emperors and has become a traditional art form. During the Qing Dynasty (1644 - 1911), it became fashionable among ordinary people. Performances were watched in tearooms, restaurants, and even around makeshift stages.
First in a series of posters that I designed for the FBC Community Concert Series. I did most of the design work in Photoshop and layout in InDesign.
Serse opera, a co-production with Baldwin Wallace Opera and Cleveland Opera Theater with guest director and conductor Timothy Nelson, hailed by Opera News as "The future of opera." Channeling the style of Rumi and building on the concept of a Persian folk-love story as narrated by a poet, Nelson will create and lead this world-premiere adaptation of Handel's "Serse."
This exciting production will feature a cast from the Baldwin Wallace Opera program, a chamber orchestra, costume design by Esther Haberlen and scenographic design by Matthew D. McCarren. Sung in Italian with English narration, "Serse" will have an approximate 90-minute duration.
This is the first Baldwin Wallace Opera production to be produced under the leadership of Scott Skiba, the recently appointed director of opera studies, and Jason Aquila, the recently appointed opera music director.
The opera in three acts tells the story of Serses, the King of Persia, who is engaged to Amastre, but he really loves Romilda. Unfortunately, his brother, Arsamenes, and Romilda are already in love. To confuse matters further, Romilda's sister, Atalanta, is secretly in love with Arsamenes. Add a bumbling servant, and it looks like all the lovers are doomed to be separated. However, love prevails and all rejoice as they return to happiness.
Fotos: © Bettina Stöß
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