“Marriage of Figaro” production with June Moss and Pryor Bowen, Barnum Hall, Santa Monica, 1958
Item Overview
- Title
- “Marriage of Figaro” production with June Moss and Pryor Bowen, Barnum Hall, Santa Monica, 1958
- Photographer
- Bartlett, Adelbert, 1887-1966
- Date Created
- March 8, 1958-March 9, 1958
- Date
- 1958-03-08/1958-03-09
- Language
- No linguistic content
- Collection
- Adelbert Bartlett Papers, 1922-1950
Notes
- Description
- Santa Monica Civic Opera performance of Act 3 of “The Marriage of Figaro.” The Count and Countess Almaviva (portrayed by Pryor Bowen and June Moss) sit upstage on two thrones set on a dais. They watch along with others as two peasant women sing at center. The aristocrats wear 18th century style attire – coats with deep cuffs, waistcoats (vests), breeches and stockings. The Count and Countess both wear wigs – she with a pompadour hairstyle, he in a powdered wig. The peasant women wear full skirts with overskirts tied at the waist, peasant blouses covered with lace-up bodices, and caps covering their hair. The men wear coats, breeches, stockings, and cravats. The setting is a hall in Count Almaviva’s palace. Musicians in the orchestra pit and several audience members can be viewed at foreground. Performed at Barnum Hall, Santa Monica.
Physical Description
- Extent
- 1 photographic negative
Keywords
- Genre
-
acetate film
black-and-white photographs - Names
-
Bowen, Pryor Charles, 1912-1996
Moss, June Maxine, 1908-1995
Barnum Hall Theatre (Santa Monica, Calif.)
Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus, 1756-1791. Nozze di Figaro
Santa Monica Civic Opera Association - Location
- California--Santa Monica
- Longitude
- 34.011345
- Latitude
- -118.48519
- Resource type
- still image
- Subjects
- Operas & operettas--California--Santa Monica
Find This Item
- Repository
- University of California, Los Angeles. Library. Department of Special Collections
- Local Identifier
- uclamss_1300_3954
- ARK
- ark:/21198/zz002d5tfm
- Manifest url
Access Condition
- Rights statement
- copyrighted
- Funding Note
- Access to this collection is generously supported by Arcadia funds.