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ARCH.2003.35, Rendition: 804931
The image is a page from a program booklet for an opera performance. The event is a performance of "Rigoletto," an opera in four acts, with libretto by F. M. Piave and music by Giuseppe Verdi. The performance took place on Tuesday evening, April 14, 1959. The conductor was Fausto Cleva, with sets and costumes by Eugene Berman and stage direction by Nathaniel Merrill.
The cast includes:
The choreography was by Zachary Solov, with Mattyln Gavell as the ballet mistress and Kurt Adler as the chorus master. Thomas Schippers was the associate chorus master, and Anton Guadagno handled the musical preparation. The Knabe piano was used exclusively.
There are several advertisements on the page:
The program also includes a note requesting the audience to refrain from interrupting and informing them that the management reserves the right to make changes in case of unforeseen exigencies. The program is continued on page 12. Additionally, there is a mention of two champagne bars on the loge floor for the audience's convenience.
The image displays a page from a program for a performance of the opera "Rigoletto" by Giuseppe Verdi, held on Tuesday evening, April 14, 1959. The program lists key personnel including the conductor, Fausto Cleva; the producer, Nathaniel Merritt; and the sets and costumes designer, Eugene Berman. It also includes a cast list with roles such as The Duke, Rigoletto, Gilda, Sparafucile, Maddalena, and others.
In the center of the page, there are advertisements. One ad is for Bollinger Brut Champagne, described as "The Aristocrat of Champagnes," distributed by S. S. Pierce Co. in Boston. Another ad promotes Knabe Pianos, labeled as the official piano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, sold by Paine’s, which bills itself as "The Store in New England for Knabe."
Additionally, there is an advertisement for the Wildey, a banking service, which boasts about the convenience and completeness of its services. The program also includes details about the chorus master, ballet mistress, and other contributors to the production, as well as a note about the use of Knabe pianos and a request for the audience not to interrupt the performance with applause.
An ad for the Official Metropolitan Opera Store by Louis J. Bresnick, located at 304 Washington Avenue, Boston, is also present, along with a mention of two champagne bars located on the loge floor for the convenience of the audience.
The image depicts a page from an old newspaper or magazine, likely from the mid-20th century. Here's a detailed summary:
Advertisements:
Top Left: An advertisement for Bollinger Brut Champagne. It mentions that Bollinger is the aristocrat of champagne and highlights their Extra Quality. The ad is from the S.S. Pierce Co. in Boston.
Bottom Left: An advertisement for Knabe, the official piano of the Metropolitan Opera Company. This advertisement emphasizes the piano's distinction in scale, performance, and outward beauty, and mentions Paine's, the store in New England, as the place to buy it.
Opera Program:
The central section lists details for a performance of Rigoletto, an opera in four acts by Giuseppe Verdi. The program is dated Tuesday, April 14, 1959.
Conductor: Fausto Cleva
Sets and Costumes: By Eugene Goossens
Stage Director: Nathaniel Meyer
Cast:
Additional roles include:
Special Note: It mentions that the Knabe piano is used exclusively and that the audience should not interfere with the rehearsals.
Additional Details:
The overall page is designed to inform the audience about the opera performance and provide various advertisements for local businesses.
The image is a page from a program or advertisement related to a Metropolitan Opera performance. Here is a detailed summary of the various sections visible:
Top Left Corner:
Left Side:
Right Side:
Bottom Right Corner:
Additional Note:
The page is a mix of opera program details and advertisements, reflecting the cultural and commercial context of the time.
The image is a page from a program booklet for an opera performance of "Rigoletto" by Giuseppe Verdi, which took place on Tuesday, April 14, 1959. Here are the detailed elements present in the image:
Advertisements:
Program Information:
Opera Details:
Cast List:
Additional Credits:
Additional Notes:
Miscellaneous:
The image is of a program from a Metropolitan Opera Company performance, specifically for the opera "Rigoletto." Here are the detailed elements in the image:
Date and Opera Information:
Production Team:
Cast List:
Additional Production Credits:
Advertisements:
Miscellaneous Notes:
This detailed program gives a comprehensive look at the production details and the advertisements that were part of the evening's printed material.
The image shows a portion of a printed program, possibly from an opera or performance event, with some advertisements included. On the left side of the page, there is an advertisement for Bollinger Brut Champagne featuring an image of a champagne bottle and a glass. Below this is an advertisement for Knabe pianos, proclaiming it as the official piano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, with text alluding to its distinction and beauty.
On the right side of the page, we see the title "RIGOLETTO," indicating it's for an opera performance on "Tuesday Evening, April 14, 1953." This is followed by details such as the libretto being by F. M. Piave, the music by Giuseppe Verdi, and naming the individuals involved in the production, including the Conductor Fausto Cleva and the Stage Director Nathaniel Merrill. There's a list of characters from the opera and the roles they play.
Below that, there is further information about the production team for the opera, such as choreography, ballet mistress, chorus master, associate chorus master, and musical preparation. There is a note to the audience from the management about respecting the performance environment, and that section is followed by an ad for "THE OFFICIAL METROPOLITAN OPERA PROGRAM," sold at a specified address. It states there are two champagne bars for convenience.
Lastly, on the bottom right corner, there's another advertisement for 'WILDEY' mentioning banking services like savings accounts, personal loans, and other financial products.
The camera angle is such that the left page is more prominently in view while the right page is partly out of frame. The text and images on these pages are in black and white, and there's a clear vintage feeling to the design and typography indicative of the time period.
This image shows a page from a vintage program or booklet. On the left side, there is an advertisement for Bollinger Brut Champagne, with a bottle and a glass pictured. Text under the image promotes Bollinger as "The Aristocrat of Champagnes" and mentions S.S. Pierce Co., Boston. Below that ad, another advertisement promotes Paine Furniture Company, highlighting "Knabe" as the official piano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, located at 81 Arlington St., Boston.
On the right side, the page provides information about an opera performance titled "Rigoletto," scheduled for Tuesday evening, April 14, 1959. It mentions the conductor Fausto Cleva and credits for the libretto, music, sets, costumes, and stage director. A partial cast list of characters is provided, along with credits for choreography, ballet mistress, chorus master, and musical preparation, including a note that the Knabe piano was used exclusively.
At the bottom right, there's a small boxed advertisement for Wildey, promoting convenient banking services including savings accounts, home mortgages, personal loans, traveler’s checks, register checks, savings bank, and life insurance. The page number 10 is visible at the bottom center.
The image is a vintage opera program from the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City. The program is dated April 14, 1959, and features the opera "Rigoletto" by Giuseppe Verdi. The program includes details about the cast, crew, and production, as well as advertisements for various products and services. The program also includes a section on the history and significance of the opera, as well as a brief biography of the composer, Giuseppe Verdi. The program is printed on high-quality paper and features a black-and-white photograph of the opera's set design.
The image depicts a page from a program or booklet, likely from a theatrical or musical event. The page is divided into several sections, each featuring advertisements and program details.
Top Section:
Bottom Section:
Top Section:
Bottom Section:
This page serves a dual purpose: promoting sponsors and providing essential information about an upcoming theatrical performance.