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Theatre Collection (page 8)

Theatre has been an integral part of the cultural landscape in London, England for centuries

10,303 items

Background imageTheatre Collection: Stephanie Stephens with Bonzo

Stephanie Stephens with Bonzo
Actress Stephanie Stephens posed in one of her costumes from the musical comedy, Queen High at the Queens Theatre in 1926

Background imageTheatre Collection: Gaby Deslys, 1915

Gaby Deslys, 1915
Celebrated French actress and music hall artiste Gaby Deslys (1881-1920), pictured in stage costume for her role of Lady Lil in the new burlesque at the Duke of Yorks Theatre in London, Rosy Rapture

Background imageTheatre Collection: Gaby Deslys, 1914

Gaby Deslys, 1914
French actress and music hall artiste, Gaby Deslys pictured in rather glamorous caricature. At the time, she was appearing in the revue, The Passing Show, at the Palace Theatre, London. 1914

Background imageTheatre Collection: The Hippodrome building, London

The Hippodrome building, London
The Hippodrome building on the corner of Charing Cross Road and Leicester Square in the City of Westminster, London. Date: 1900s

Background imageTheatre Collection: Sheet music cover, Selection from The Yellow Mask

Sheet music cover, Selection from The Yellow Mask
Sheet music cover, a Selection of music from The Yellow Mask, a musical play by Edgar Wallace, produced by Julian Wylie and Laddie Cliff at the Carlton Theatre, London

Background imageTheatre Collection: David Garrick (1717-79) between the Muses of Tragedy and Comedy (oil on canvas) 1760-61

David Garrick (1717-79) between the Muses of Tragedy and Comedy (oil on canvas) 1760-61
BAL13499 David Garrick (1717-79) between the Muses of Tragedy and Comedy (oil on canvas) 1760-61 by Reynolds, Joshua (1723-92) (after); 148x183 cm; Somerset Maugham Theatre Collection, London

Background imageTheatre Collection: LILLIE LANGTRY (1852-1929). British actress

LILLIE LANGTRY (1852-1929). British actress. In her theatrical debut as Kate Hardcastle in She Stoops to Conquer at Londons Haymarket Theatre in December 1881

Background imageTheatre Collection: The Alhambra

The Alhambra
circa 1919: The Alhambra Music Hall theatre on Charing Cross Road, central London. It was demolished in 1936 to build the Odeon cinema, Leicester Square. (Photo by Topical Press Agency/Getty Images)

Background imageTheatre Collection: Strand Advertising

Strand Advertising
Sandwichboard men in the Strand advertise theatre seats, 1894. Savoy Street is on the right and the church of St Mary-le-Strand is in the background. (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Background imageTheatre Collection: New Hippodrome

New Hippodrome
A view of the London Hippodrome theatre, with the cupola still under construction, on Charing Cross Road, London, circa 1900

Background imageTheatre Collection: Drury Lanes new Principal boy at home. Miss Lilian Davies, the star of

Drury Lanes new Principal boy at home. Miss Lilian Davies, the star of so many successful musical plays, photographed at her London home on Friday

Background imageTheatre Collection: Billy Daniels at the Palladium

Billy Daniels at the Palladium
The exterior of the London Palladium on Argyll Street. Billy Daniels, American singer and entertainer, is headlining with accompanist Benny Payne. Date: 1952

Background imageTheatre Collection: Vaudeville Theatre on the Strand, London

Vaudeville Theatre on the Strand, London presenting The Chiltern Hundreds. Almost next door is Romanos restaurant, prominent in Londons night-life at the turn of the century. Date: 1947

Background imageTheatre Collection: Dolly Sisters wearing their Ciro pearl costumes

Dolly Sisters wearing their Ciro pearl costumes
The Dolly Sisters wearing their Ciro pearl in League of Notions, London, 1921 1921

Background imageTheatre Collection: Daily lives in London during the Blitz

Daily lives in London during the Blitz
Four images relating to air-raided London in October 1940. Top left shows cast members at the Windmill Theatre which was the only theatre to remain open; the cast slept in the theatre on mattresses

Background imageTheatre Collection: Theatre Going / Coliseum

Theatre Going / Coliseum
The Coliseum, St. Martins Lane, London. Date: 1920

Background imageTheatre Collection: The National Theatre in the evening, South Bank, London, England, UK

The National Theatre in the evening, South Bank, London, England, UK

Background imageTheatre Collection: Bram Stoker, novelist and theatre manager

Bram Stoker, novelist and theatre manager
Bram Stoker, novelist and short story writer, best known for the gothic novel Dracula (1897). He was also theatre manager for Henry Irving at the Lyceum Theatre, London

Background imageTheatre Collection: Christmas Entertainments (litho)

Christmas Entertainments (litho)
1597026 Christmas Entertainments (litho) by Holland Tringham, Joseph (1861-1908); Private Collection; (add.info.: Christmas Entertainments, the Drury Lane Pantomime, " Aladdin")

Background imageTheatre Collection: Judy Garland and her daughter Liza Minnelli are returning to the London Palladium for a

Judy Garland and her daughter Liza Minnelli are returning to the London Palladium for a repeat performance of their gala " Judy and Liza at the Palladium"

Background imageTheatre Collection: Miles Davis Quintent, Hammersmith, London, 1967. Creator: Brian Foskett

Miles Davis Quintent, Hammersmith, London, 1967. Creator: Brian Foskett
Miles Davis Quintent, Hammersmith, London, 1967

Background imageTheatre Collection: True Appreciation, overheard at the Theatre, 1904. Artist: Frederick Henry Townsend

True Appreciation, overheard at the Theatre, 1904. Artist: Frederick Henry Townsend
True Appreciation (overheard at the Theatre), 1904. This illustration was featured in Punch magazine, 1904. From The Studio Volume 68. [London Offices of the Studio, London, 1916]

Background imageTheatre Collection: Faust by W. G. Wills - Henry Irving as Mephistopheles

Faust by W. G. Wills - Henry Irving as Mephistopheles
Faust by W. G. Wills (a free adaptation of Goethes version). First produced at the Lyceum Theatre, London on 19th December 1885

Background imageTheatre Collection: Duke of Yorks Theatre, London

Duke of Yorks Theatre, London
Scene outside the Duke of Yorks Theatre, London. The theatre, designed by architect Walter Emden was opened on 10 September 1892 although it started life as the Trafalgar Square Theatre

Background imageTheatre Collection: Be Careful Baby, by Salisbury Field and Margaret Mayo

Be Careful Baby, by Salisbury Field and Margaret Mayo. First produced in England at the Theatre Royal, Plymouth, March 1918, then the Apollo Theatre, London, April 1918

Background imageTheatre Collection: Aladdin, Kennington Theatre, South London

Aladdin, Kennington Theatre, South London, 24 December 1904. Powerful Company, Beautiful Scenery, Charming Ballets, Augmented Orchestra, Ballet & Chorus of 100. 1904

Background imageTheatre Collection: The Lady With A Lamp by Reginald Berkeley

The Lady With A Lamp by Reginald Berkeley
Promotional postcard for The Lady With A Lamp by Reginald Berkeley. First produced at the Arts Theatre, 5th May and the Garrick Theatre, 24th January 1929. Originally called Florence Nightingale

Background imageTheatre Collection: The Globe Theatre, Bankside, Southwark, after a drawing from Pennants London

The Globe Theatre, Bankside, Southwark, after a drawing from Pennants London
XJF396092 The Globe Theatre, Bankside, Southwark, after a drawing from Pennants London, first published 1793, engraved by James Stow (c.1770-p.1820), published 1812 (engraving) by English School

Background imageTheatre Collection: Tennessee Williams

Tennessee Williams
23rd March 1965: American playwright and Pulitzer Prize winner Tennessee Williams (1911 - 1983) on the set used for his play Night of the Iguana at Londons Savoy Theatre

Background imageTheatre Collection: Alec ( Sir Affable ) Knowles - Theatrical Journalist

Alec ( Sir Affable ) Knowles - Theatrical Journalist
Alec (" Sir Affable" ) Knowles (1851-1917) - Theatrical Journalist and member of Londons notorious Pelican Club

Background imageTheatre Collection: CIRCUS ELEPHANT, 1853. Circus elephant at Astleys Theatre in London. Wood engraving, 1853

CIRCUS ELEPHANT, 1853. Circus elephant at Astleys Theatre in London. Wood engraving, 1853

Background imageTheatre Collection: Actresses on National Service, 1939

Actresses on National Service, 1939
Cast members of Tony Draws a Horse at the Comedy Theatre in London pictured in their other war roles. Miss Kay Astor (centre) is a nurse

Background imageTheatre Collection: Garrick Theatre 1970

Garrick Theatre 1970
The Garrick Theatre, St, Martins Lane, London, where Brian Rix was starring in Let Sleeping Wives Lie. Date: 1970

Background imageTheatre Collection: Comedy Theatre, Panton Street, London

Comedy Theatre, Panton Street, London
The Comedy Theatre (now the Harold Pinter Theatre) on the corner of Panton Street and Oxendon Street, in Londons West End. The Crime of Margaret Foley is playing. Date: 1947

Background imageTheatre Collection: Backstage Covent Garden

Backstage Covent Garden
Fashionable visitors in the salon at Covent Garden Theatre, London Date: 1820

Background imageTheatre Collection: Dragonflies, 17th century artwork

Dragonflies, 17th century artwork. Dragonflies are predatory winged insects that feed on small insects in and around wetlands areas. The adult form, seen here, develops from an aquatic larval stage

Background imageTheatre Collection: Theatre, Mercenary Mary 1925, Nerman

Theatre, Mercenary Mary 1925, Nerman
Mercenary Mary, a successful comedy, playing at the London Hippodrome, staring Mr A. W. Baskcomb, Frank Masters, Peggy O Neil (Mary) Lew Hearn, June and Sonnie Hale

Background imageTheatre Collection: Piccadilly, London

Piccadilly, London
Window Studies -- the Festive Hour, early evening in Piccadilly. At 7.45 pm anyone who is anyone is on their way to a dinner party, a dance or the theatre

Background imageTheatre Collection: Theatre first night in Edwardian London

Theatre first night in Edwardian London
In magnificent evening dress, the Edwardian first-nighters leave their broughams and mount the steps to the theatre. Specially drawn for The Sketch Christmas number by Cecil Beaton

Background imageTheatre Collection: Street Acrobats

Street Acrobats
Street acrobats performing before a London crowd

Background imageTheatre Collection: The South Bank and National Theatre, London, England, United Kingdom, Europe

The South Bank and National Theatre, London, England, United Kingdom, Europe

Background imageTheatre Collection: The new Globe Theatre with the Tate Gallery of Modern Art (Tate Modern) in background

The new Globe Theatre with the Tate Gallery of Modern Art (Tate Modern) in background, Bankside, London, England, United Kingdom, Europe

Background imageTheatre Collection: New Globe Theatre, Bankside, London, England, United Kingdom, Europe

New Globe Theatre, Bankside, London, England, United Kingdom, Europe

Background imageTheatre Collection: Exterior of the National Theatre, South Bank, London, England, United UingdomK, Europe

Exterior of the National Theatre, South Bank, London, England, United UingdomK, Europe

Background imageTheatre Collection: London Teashop 1927

London Teashop 1927
Three ladies in fashionable cloche hats, one with her dog on her lap, enjoy tea and cake at a London teashop next door to Wyndhams Theatre

Background imageTheatre Collection: Advert / Sandwich Man 19C

Advert / Sandwich Man 19C
Sandwichman advertising a pantomime - Babes in the Wood at Drury Lane Theatre, London

Background imageTheatre Collection: Camden Roadhouse

Camden Roadhouse
A Midland Railway locomotive at the Camden Roundhouse, London (which still exists as a theatre)

Background imageTheatre Collection: Theatre / Bear Garden

Theatre / Bear Garden
The Bull and Bear baiting arenas as they appeared on Bankside, London



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Theatre Collection

Theatre has been an integral part of the cultural landscape in London, England for centuries, and is one of the most popular forms of entertainment in the United Kingdom, and are be found everywhere from grand West End theatres to small fringe venues, offering a wide variety of productions ranging from classic plays to modern musicals. Theatregoers can experience a range of emotions and stories through live performances, making it an exciting and unique form of art. The history and culture surrounding theatre in London is vast and varied, with many different styles being represented throughout its long history. Theatre remains a popular form of entertainment today, providing audiences with an immersive experience that cannot be replicated anywhere else.
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Our beautiful pictures are available as Framed Prints, Photos, Wall Art and Photo Gifts

The Theatre collection from Media Storehouse offers a wide range of wall art, framed prints, photo prints, canvas prints, jigsaw puzzles and greeting cards featuring iconic theatres in London, England. Our collection showcases stunning photographs of the interiors and exteriors of some of the most famous theatres in Europe such as the Royal Opera House, Shakespeare's Globe Theatre and West End theaters like Apollo Victoria Theatre. Our collection is perfect for theatre enthusiasts who want to bring a piece of history into their homes or offices. The high-quality prints are available in various sizes to suit different spaces and decor styles. From black-and-white images to colorful shots capturing the vibrancy of performances on stage - there is something for everyone. Whether you're looking for a unique gift or simply want to add some character to your walls, the Theatre collection from Media Storehouse has plenty to offer. With its extensive selection and affordable prices, it's easy to find something that will inspire your love for theatre while adding beauty to any space.
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What are Theatre (London England United Kingdom Europe) art prints?

Theatre art prints from London, England, United Kingdom and Europe are a collection of stunning artworks that capture the essence of theatrical performances. These prints showcase some of the most iconic moments in theatre history, featuring famous actors and actresses in their roles on stage. Theatre art prints are perfect for those who appreciate the beauty and drama of live performance. They make great additions to any home or office space, adding an element of sophistication and culture to your decor. Whether you're a fan of classic plays like Shakespeare's Hamlet or modern productions like The Lion King, there is sure to be a theatre art print that captures your favorite show. From black-and-white photographs to colorful illustrations, these prints offer something for every taste. Theatre art prints are a must-have for anyone who loves theatre and wants to bring a piece of it into their own home.
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What Theatre (London England United Kingdom Europe) art prints can I buy from Media Storehouse?

We offer a wide range of Theatre art prints that are available for purchase. These prints showcase some of the most iconic and memorable moments from London's rich theatrical history, including performances at world-renowned venues such as the West End and Shakespeare's Globe. From classic plays to modern productions, we have a diverse selection of Theatre art prints that capture the essence of this vibrant cultural scene. Whether you're looking for dramatic portraits of your favorite actors or stunning images of stage sets and costumes, there is something for everyone in their collection. Some popular options include vintage posters advertising shows like Les Miserables or Phantom of the Opera, as well as photographs capturing live performances by famous actors like Judi Dench or Ian McKellen. With so many choices available, you're sure to find an art print that speaks to your love for all things theatre.
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How do I buy Theatre (London England United Kingdom Europe) art prints?

To buy Theatre art prints from Media Storehouse, you can browse our extensive collection of high-quality images featuring iconic theatres and performances in London. Once you have found the print that catches your eye, simply select the size and framing options that suit your preferences. You can choose from a range of materials such as canvas or paper to create a unique look for your chosen artwork. We offer a variety of payment methods including credit card and PayPal to make purchasing easy and secure. They also provide excellent customer service to ensure that all orders are processed quickly and efficiently. Whether you're looking for a stunning piece of wall art for your home or office, or want to give someone special a gift they'll treasure forever, we have an impressive selection of Theatre art prints that will meet all your needs.
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How much do Theatre (London England United Kingdom Europe) art prints cost?

The cost of Theatre art prints in London, England, United Kingdom, and Europe can vary depending on a number of factors such as the size of the print, the quality of paper used, and whether it is an original or reproduction. The price range for these prints can be quite broad with some being affordable while others may be more expensive. It's important to note that prices can also differ based on where you purchase them from. We offer a wide selection of Theatre art prints that cater to different budgets. Our collection includes various styles and sizes which makes it easy for customers to find something that suits their preferences without breaking the bank. Additionally, We provide high-quality products so customers are assured they're getting value for their money. If you're looking for Theatre art prints in London, England or anywhere else in Europe then there are plenty of options available at varying prices - just make sure you do your research before making any purchases.
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How will my Theatre (London England United Kingdom Europe) art prints be delivered to me?

We take great care in ensuring that your Theatre art prints are delivered to you in the best possible condition. We use high-quality packaging materials to protect your artwork during transit and ensure that it arrives at your doorstep safe and sound. Your art prints will be carefully rolled up and placed inside a sturdy cardboard tube for delivery. This ensures that they remain flat and free from any creases or damage during transportation. We work with trusted courier services to deliver your order directly to your chosen address. You can track the progress of your delivery online using our tracking system, which provides real-time updates on the status of your shipment. Once you receive your Theatre art prints, we recommend unrolling them as soon as possible and laying them flat under some weight for a few hours before framing or displaying them. This will help to remove any remaining curling from being rolled up during shipping.