Difference between revisions of "Category:Amahl--art (subject)"

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(Created page with "'''Works of Art on Amahl''' ==Overview== The success of Menotti's opera went far beyond the stage. Immediately after the premiere of 1951, literary adaptations for c...")
 
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==Overview==
==Overview==


The success of Menotti's opera went far beyond the stage. Immediately after the premiere of 1951, literary adaptations for children were published, with illustration by artists. Among them the most popular were Duvivior and Lemieux, authors of the two adaptations
The success of Menotti's opera went far beyond the stage. Immediately after the premiere of 1951, literary adaptations for children were published, with illustrations by artists. Among them the most popular were [[Roger Duvivior]] and [[Michèle Lemieux]], authors of the illustrations for the two American adaptations of the English libretto, in 1952 and 1986, respectively. Their works were widely used also in translations in other languages. Other artists who illustrated the story of [[Amahl]] include [[Jacques Pecnard]] (1954) and [[Marianne Clouzot]] (1962) in France; [[Jesús M. Cuixart]] (1963) and [[Margarita Ruiz]] (2003) in Spain; [[Yoko Sano]] (1975) in Japan.

Revision as of 21:15, 1 May 2017

Works of Art on Amahl

Overview

The success of Menotti's opera went far beyond the stage. Immediately after the premiere of 1951, literary adaptations for children were published, with illustrations by artists. Among them the most popular were Roger Duvivior and Michèle Lemieux, authors of the illustrations for the two American adaptations of the English libretto, in 1952 and 1986, respectively. Their works were widely used also in translations in other languages. Other artists who illustrated the story of Amahl include Jacques Pecnard (1954) and Marianne Clouzot (1962) in France; Jesús M. Cuixart (1963) and Margarita Ruiz (2003) in Spain; Yoko Sano (1975) in Japan.

Pages in category "Amahl--art (subject)"

The following 14 pages are in this category, out of 14 total.

1