Stake attention in this memory
The image is a scan of a page from a book, featuring text and an illustration. The text discusses the emergence of the stage director and specifically mentions David Belasco as a significant figure in American theater. It highlights his European colleagues and his work in the commercial theater, contrasting his approach with craftsmen like Dion Boucicault and Tom Robertson. The text also touches upon Belasco's transformation of the director's role, emphasizing his skills as an actor, playwright, and "play-doctor." Below the text is an illustration of a stage setting, described as "Multiple flats for escape scene of Boucicault's Arrah-na-Pogue (1865)." The illustration shows a segmented stage with numbered flats, labeled as "Flat B-sunk" and "Flat A-sunk." It also indicates the "APRON" of the stage, with "Left" and "Right" markers. The overall setting is a page from an academic or historical book, likely concerning theater history or stagecraft. The lighting appears to be from a light source above and to the right, casting subtle shadows within the illustration. The visible text provides context for the image, referencing historical figures and theatrical practices.
Loading AttnAds…
No transactions found
