View allAll Photos Tagged phantomoftheopera
Monster High School
"OPERETTA" 1
operetta repaint
repainted the face redone eyes
with paint and facial blushing . she done more ado to the cartoon on mh with more of the blushing seen in ghouls fall in love. with a bit of a twist.
and she has mani hand done with pink tips and a glitterish purple
her upper body scars and upper chest have been blushed this is a light pastel coloring not high detailed
shes been sealed with a hard arylice a spray matte sealer and a liquid sealer
comes with wicked skeleton high heels
hair restyled with a goth v cut bang and hair pulled back with half down
lace corset with bead work grommets and a black satin ribbon ties it up a swavoski crystal is at the bottom of the corset
a seperate skift with differnt fibers and flowers adorn the skirt that is full length but enough to wear her heels peak out it also can come off and has a snap button back
((everything is hand and machine done so nothing is a 100 percent perfect))
she also comes with the rose on black velet hooded cloak which is lined on the inside and can be reversed
will come with stand and her mask
hair styled but not permiment
Beautiful performance by all the cast and the team.. superb lighting and music. This is Phantom of the Opera. I wish I could go again one more time to get some more shots...
Hamza Ali Abbasi performed real well as the Phantom. Beautiful dialog delivery and expression with hands.. along with Aisha Ommaya as Christine.
Thanks Yasir and Umer.
for odc2 - a favorite sight
Of course it's Ryan what else can it be....if you could see the reflections in is eyes..you would see he was watching the Phantom of the Opera, with the delicious Gerard Butler as the Phantom...I didn't mind watching it with him, better than Dora!
Catching up tonight...work is constantly in the way and the days are sooo short :(
His Majesty's Theatre, London. Grade 2* listed theatre, designed by C J Phipps and Romaine Walker on the site of an older theatre and opened 1897. Now part of the Really Useful Group and long-time home to Phantom of the Opera. It is one of the theatres which regularly changes the pronoun according to the reigning UK monarch - unlike the Aberdeen venue which is always "His" or the Melbourne one which changes the name somewhat haphazardly! The theatre in London became His Majesty's again in April 2023.
City of Westminster, London, England - His Majestys Theatre Haymarket
May 2025
The first American edition of “The Phantom of the Opera” is illustrated with a color frontispiece and four double-page color illustrations by Andre Castaigne (1861-1929). The book’s author, Gaston Leroux (1868-1927), was a French journalist and writer of detective fiction. Though this is his most famous novel, he also authored a popular series of “locked room” mysteries including The Mystery of the Yellow Room and The Perfume of the Lady in Black. But The Phantom of the Opera is, by far, his most influential novel and the basis of many film adaptations, beginning with Lon Chaney Sr. in 1925, as well as the basis of Andrew Lloyd Webber’s musical, one of the most successful of all time.
Sometimes it rains cats and dogs here for no damn reason. This girl was originally running through it but suddenly decided to stop and strike a pose or something. Being the ever accommodating photog, I happily took her picture
Paying a little homage to the 1925 version of the Phantom of the Opera. The version that first introduced me to this amazing story and got me hooked in classic literature. Even though Gerard Butler mybe my Phatom, without Lon Chaney may have missed it all. #GerardButler #lonchaney ##PhantomOfTheOpera
Her Majesty's Theatre in London's Haymarket. Designed by C J Phipps and Romaine Walker in a French C18th style. This is one of the West End's finest theatres, wide with excellent sightlines and supremely elegant. Apart from a number of pillars, this is a near perfect theatre, which has been described as "the best planned theatre in London". Built as a replacement to earlier theatres on this site since 1705, the current theatre was designed by C J Phipps and opened in April 1897. It seats around 1,200 currently, slightly down on the 1,319 quoted in 1897. The building is grade 2* listed and in 1986 the record-breaking run of "The Phantom of the Opera" began. The name reverted to His Majesty's after the coronation of King Charles III in 2023, and it is part of LW Theatres Group.
City of Westminster, London, West End, England - His Majesty's Theatre, Haymarket / Charles II Street
March 2010, image reworked 2024
This is the best photo I have of the dress after last remodelling. The bodice is a bit tight over the bust, so I narrowed the neck lining a bit. i'm still chesty, but it's better than before...
Our Daily Challenge - Spooky
I was set the task in College as part of a studio project to create an image inspired by a movie. They set me loose in the studio to see what I could come up with and this was the result.
Thank you to fellow students Harrison (The Phantom) and Paige (Christine Daae)
Signage outside the Majestic Theatre in New York City.
We attended our 1st Broadway show this summer... Phantom of the Opera and witnessed an incredible performance!
Knowing that pictures weren't permitted at the performance, I did not bring my Nikon thinking I'd take a break from all the shooting I did while visiting NYC. Of course I had my Olympus 8010 in my pocket and took this outside this wonderful theatre. Thinking back I wish I had the Nikon and could have tried for an HDR.
Candle burning has roots stretching back to ancient times as a part of both religious ceremonies and magical rites. It is also believed in some cultures to burn small free-standing candles or "lights" of various colors to draw luck, love, and money; for protection from evil; and to wreak vengeance or exert control over others.
So Candles are believed to create the serenity in environment, mood and art... Art stimulates different parts of our brains to make us laugh or incite us to riot, with a whole gamut of emotions in between. Art gives us a way to be creative and express ourselves. For some people, art is the entire reason they get out of bed in the morning. You could say "Art is something that makes us more thoughtful and well-rounded humans."
A piece of art with sculptures, candle light and Artists at "The Phantom of the Opera": the biggest Theatrical production of Pakistan.
Standing regally on Haymarket since 1897, His Majesty’s Theatre is the fourth iteration of a venue that has graced this site since 1705. Designed by the prolific theatre architect Charles J. Phipps and funded by actor-manager Herbert Beerbohm Tree, the current building is a richly embellished Baroque Revival masterpiece, now Grade II* listed. Tree opened the house with Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night, but the theatre found its modern identity with grand musicals—most famously The Phantom of the Opera, which opened here in 1986 and ran for over 13,000 performances.
The facade is flanked by Corinthian columns, an impressive mansard roof, and a striking corner dome. The original auditorium, with four levels and ornate plasterwork, remains largely intact behind the modernised foyers. With seating for 1,216, the theatre continues to be a beacon of West End drama and spectacle.
Originally named Her Majesty’s during Queen Victoria’s reign, the name changes depending on the monarch—making it once again His Majesty’s following the accession of King Charles III.
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Majestueusement dressé sur Haymarket depuis 1897, His Majesty’s Theatre est la quatrième incarnation d’un lieu théâtral établi ici depuis 1705. Conçu par l’architecte Charles J. Phipps et financé par l’acteur-directeur Herbert Beerbohm Tree, ce chef-d’œuvre du style néo-baroque (classé Grade II*) incarne l’élégance victorienne. Tree inaugura le théâtre avec La Nuit des Rois de Shakespeare, mais c’est Le Fantôme de l’Opéra qui deviendra son emblème, à l’affiche de 1986 à 2023, totalisant plus de 13 000 représentations.
La façade se distingue par ses colonnes corinthiennes, son toit mansardé et son dôme d’angle. L’auditorium d’origine à quatre niveaux conserve ses détails ornementaux malgré les modernisations. Avec 1 216 places, ce théâtre reste un pilier du West End.
Le nom du théâtre change selon le souverain régnant : de Her Majesty’s sous Elizabeth II à His Majesty’s sous Charles III.
These are my fave (and most time consuming). I have sent the pics to the mother of the daughter whose bday these are for. She loves them. :)
Funko POP!'s version of the Phantom of the Opera is based on the Universal Pictures' film. The Photo was taken in Longwood Gardens' organ display in their conservatory.
The Phantom Of The Opera is one of the most out standing plays to have been staged in Lahore, directed by Shah Sharabeel, one of the pioneers of the parallel theatres in Lahore who laid the foundation of Centre Stage Productions. The play is running to packed houses at Alharma these days and is the best thing to happen in Lahore these days.
The Phantom of The Opera’ is about a young singer who is charmed by a mysterious spectre who haunts the Paris Opera House. The Phantom teaches her to sing and on her opening night, takes her to his lair in the misty catacombs beneath the Opera House, where he declares his love for her — but she soon learns his terrible secret
His voice calls to her, nurturing her extraordinary talents from the shadows of the opera house where innocent chorus girl Christine Daae (EMMY ROSSUM) makes her home. Only ballet mistress Madame Giry (MIRANDA RICHARDSON) knows that Christine's mysterious "Angel of Music" is actually the Phantom (GERARD BUTLER), a disfigured musical genius who haunts the catacombs of the theatre, terrifying the ensemble of artists who live and work there.
When temperamental diva La Carlotta (MINNIE DRIVER) walks out in the middle of a dress rehearsal for the company's latest production, the theatre's eager new managers (SIMON CALLOW and CIARAN HINDS) have no choice but to thrust Christine into the spotlight.
Her mesmerizing opening night performance captivates both the audience and the Phantom, who devotes himself to casting his protégé as the opera's next star. But he is not the only powerful man to be awed by the young soprano, as Christine soon finds herself courted by the theatre's wealthy patron, the Vicompte Raoul de Chagny (PATRICK WILSON).
Though she is enthralled by her charismatic mentor, Christine is undeniably drawn to the dashing Raoul, enraging the Phantom and setting the stage for a dramatic crescendo in which soaring passions, fierce jealousies and obsessive love threaten to drive the fated lovers past the point of no return.
The director of photography is JOHN MATHIESON; the production designer is ANTHONY PRATT; the film is edited by TERRY RAWLINGS, A.C.E.; the costume designer is ALEXANDRA BYRNE; the visual effects supervisor is NATHAN MCGUINNESS; and the choreographer is PETER DARLING.
Based upon the novel "Le Fantôme de l'Opéra" by GASTON LEROUX.
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The inspiration for this composite shot is all about my favorite musical: The Phantom of the Opera. I love it because its both beautiful and haunting at the same time. Anything with a combination of those two is utterly brilliant to me. The photo is a re-imagined part where in Christine ran outside due to sheer fright after Joseph Buquet was hanged. I wanted to show that Christine felt cornered about her feelings towards Eric and Raoul. This was a very powerful scene due to the fact the Raoul came along shortly, both sang "All I ask of You," but little did they know that Erik was also there listening to both of them which truly hurt him.
Phantom of the Opera is truly a masterpiece; both the book and Andrew Lloyd Webber's musical.
The Master Lover
Dreams Himself a Beloved
To awaken in Word
The vision of perfect Desire
Concentrated to conceive
His Image
Through
Mysterious
Consummation
Unity
When Her Life
Propagates his Life
Sacred and Perfect
Generations
He
Beholding Her
With abandon
In constant devotion
Knows
She ever guides Him
Home again
© Ganga Fondan, 2013
Many years ago, rivers of tears streamed down my face as I listened, to Michael Crawford singing his exquisite performance of “Phantom of the Opera”. I knew something in my heart that my head had not yet fully grasped. My emotions were heightened but I did not fully know to what. Lost in the play between Christine and the Phantom, I missed the immensity of the sweet lure to experience pure imagination away from all the distractions of a “garish” world of fabricated images. I did not yet know that a great Teacher would enter my life and reveal to me the value and importance of a fertile imagination. Only when we abandon our defenses and call forth our heart’s dreams to embrace them fully can we go deeper into the understanding of Creation and our own capacity to create. This posting is dedicated to that precious act of Divinity known as Imagination. Here’s to you and claiming your heart’s Vision. Then, in Unity, you can say as the Phantom did:
“Let your soul take you where you want to be. Only then can you belong to me…”
Michael Crawford's singing still gives me the chills:
I love playing the piano, but I have a tendency to play a lot of rubbish during day time, it's only at night where I really feel inspired to do something on the piano. It's probably because everything is so quiet at night that the air is just waiting to be filled with soothing music. The piano is probably my favourite instrument, though guitar does come closely second. Here's an ancient recording of me playing "Save me" by Queen, sorry about the sound quality :$
oh and the words are from Phantom of the Opera. It's one of favourite musicals of all time, I've seen it twice in the theatre already and wouldn't mind seeing it again :)
I'll see if I can record something at the weekend. Otherwise, enjoy this photo :)
"Mr. Carl Laemmle feels it would be a little unkind to present this picture without just a word of friendly warning. I think it will thrill you. It may shock you. It might even horrify you. So if any of you feel that you do not care to subject your nerves to such a strain, now is your chance to, uh... Well, we've warned you."