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Mounted Print : The Royal Italian Opera, Lyceum, 1856. Creator: Unknown
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The Royal Italian Opera, Lyceum, 1856. Creator: Unknown
The Royal Italian Opera, Lyceum, 1856. London stage production. The opera was the "Trovatore, "...The gipsy Azucena, the real heroine of the piece, was personated by Mdlle. Didiee...In the part of Leonora, Madame Jenny Ney even deepened the impression which she made last year...Since Mr. Gye has obtained the occupation of the Lyceum Theatre he has done wonders in its renovation. The whole aspect of its interior has been changed...The whole of the front of the boxes has undergone complete regilding and painting...All the original boxes have been divided into three by a slender partition...The small chandeliers...have been removed, and a central chandelier of ample dimensions substituted: it has been supplied by Kirby, of Greek-street. The decoration of the house is by Ponsonby, of Piccadilly...'. From "Illustrated London News", 1856
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Media ID 36320574
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Audience Auditorium Balconies Balcony Curtain Curtains Giuseppe Forunino Francesco Verdi Giuseppe Verdi Lyceum Theatre London Mezzo Soprano On Stage Opera House Performers Prompters Box Proscenium Renovated Renovation Singers Soft Furnishing Il Trovatore Playhouse Prompter Verdi Giuseppe Vocalist
10"x8" Mount with 8"x6" Print
Step back in time with our exquisite Mounted Photo from the Media Storehouse collection. Featuring an enchanting image of The Royal Italian Opera, Lyceum, 1856, this captivating photograph transports you to the heart of a London stage production. The opera depicted is 'Il Trovatore,' and in this scene, the gypsy Azucena, the true heroine of the piece, is brilliantly portrayed by an unknown actress. Add a touch of history and elegance to your home or office with this beautiful, museum-quality mounted photo from Heritage Images.
Printed on 8"x6" paper and suitable for use in a 10"x8" frame (frame not included). Prints are mounted with card both front and back. Featuring a custom cut aperture to match chosen image. Professional 234gsm Fujifilm Crystal Archive DP II paper.
Photo prints supplied in custom cut card mount ready for framing
Estimated Image Size (if not cropped) is 20.3cm x 15.2cm (8" x 6")
Estimated Product Size is 25.4cm x 20.3cm (10" x 8")
These are individually made so all sizes are approximate
Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with landscape (horizontal) orientation to match the source image.
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This photograph, taken in 1856, captures the grandeur of The Royal Italian Opera's production of "Trovatore" at the newly renovated Lyceum Theatre in London. The opera, which featured the mezzo soprano Constance Nantier Didiee as the gypsy Azucena and Madame Jenny Ney as Leonora, was a major event in the 19th century British arts scene. The image reveals the interior of the theatre, showcasing the ornate decoration by Ponsonby of Piccadilly. The whole aspect of the theatre had undergone significant changes since its acquisition by Mr. Gye. The original boxes were divided into three by a slender partition, and the small chandeliers were replaced with a central one of ample dimensions, supplied by Kirby of Greek-street. The interior design was a marvel, with the proscenium framed by richly decorated curtains and the balconies adorned with elegant balustrades. The audience, dressed in their finest attire, are seen in the foreground, their attention focused on the performers on stage. Among them are men and women, some standing and others seated in the boxes. In the background, the prompter in the prompter's box is seen carefully following the script, ensuring the seamless delivery of the performance. The opera "Trovatore," by Giuseppe Verdi, was a popular work of the time, with the real heroine being the gypsy Azucena, personated by Mdlle. Didiee. Madame Jenny Ney's portrayal of Leonora deepened the impression she had made the previous year. The production was a testament to the power of music and the arts to transport and captivate audiences, making the Lyceum Theatre a hub of cultural activity in 19th century Britain.
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