George Alexander Collection
George Alexander, a name that resonates with the rich history of British theatre
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George Alexander, a name that resonates with the rich history of British theatre. From his early days as an actor to becoming a renowned theatre manager, George Alexander's contributions to the world of performing arts are truly remarkable. In 1912, captured in a timeless photograph, we see George Alexander engrossed in Sir James Barrie's captivating narration of The Admirable Crichton on Wyndham's roof. His passion for storytelling evident in every line etched on his face. Another lithograph showcases English actors George Alexander and Irene Vanbrugh in Arthur Wing Pinero's play His House in Order at St James's Theatre. Their chemistry on stage is palpable, bringing life to the characters and leaving audiences spellbound. But George Alexander was more than just an actor; he had a knack for management too. As Col. Reid, M. P. For Windsor in 1845, he displayed leadership qualities that would later shape his career as a theatre manager. Delving further into history, we discover an intriguing depiction from August 8th, 1784 - Vicar & Moses by Thomas Rowlandson. This artwork hints at the diverse influences that may have shaped George Alexander's artistic sensibilities throughout time. A frontispiece from A Lecture on Heads by George Alexander Stevens takes us back to April 1808 when intellectual pursuits were intertwined with theatrical endeavors, and is here that we catch glimpses of the multifaceted nature of this enigmatic figure named George Alexander. Moving forward through time brings us face-to-face with Sir G. Macfarren c1884 (1895) portrayed by artist Alexander Bassano – another testament to the breadth of talent encompassed within this name. One cannot overlook Ernest Barraud's portrayal as Faust in 1887 – capturing both his versatility as an actor and his ability to embody complex characters effortlessly.