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René Barbera and Cecelia Hall in Mozart’s “Titus” at Opera Theatre of Saint Louis. Photo (c) Ken Howard, 2017.
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.
Bell Opera House in Benton Harbor Michigan with traffic for Fruit market. The building on the right edge, I believe to be the old Carnegie Library. Built with a grant by Carnegie of $20,000.
© Raffaele Di Somma
Cura della visione e regia: Vincenzo Schino
Con: Marta Bichisao, Riccardo Capozza, Gaetano Liberti
Screenshot of Opera's yet to be released browser.
This screenshots were obtained by Opera Watch (http://operawatch.blogspot.com/).
If you would like to link to this screenshot please link to the original post at http://operawatch.blogspot.com/2005/04/super-opera-80-screenshots.html
photo by BENJAMIN KRAIN —10/07/2022-
The University of Arkansas at Little Rock School of Literary and Performing Arts preform the fall musical production of “The Threepenny Opera” directed by Stacy Pendergraft in the fall of 2022.
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.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haskell_Free_Library_and_Opera_House
Stanstead, Quebec / Derby Line, Vermont.
Opera on Tap: soprano Delea Shand.
Photo by Jon Wasserman, (c)2009 Matthew Gray/American Opera Projects.
Die Frau Ohne Schatten.
directed by Kasper Holten, design by Steffen Aarfing. Die Frau ohne Schatten/Kvinden uden skygge, Copenhagen Opera,
Design Steffen Aarfing copenhagen Opera, design by Steffen Aarfing
Chinese opera is one of the oldest dramatic art forms in the world. These traveling troupes are preserving an essential cornerstone of culture and heritage dating to the seventh-century Tang Dynasty (618 to 907). The performance mixes martial arts elements, singing, and dancing, accompanied by music played on traditional Chinese instruments.
Performances are free — shrines around the country pay the troupes. The best chance to catch a show is around major holidays and festivals like Chinese New Year and the vegetarian festival. © Dennis Thern