Dramatic Art Collection

PHANTOM OF THE OPERA, 1925. Lon Chaney in the title role of the film, Phantom of the Opera, 1925

W. C. FIELDS (1879-1946). American comedian. W. C. Fields in a still from Two Flaming Youths, 1927
W.C. FIELDS (1879-1946). American comedian. W.C. Fields in a still from Two Flaming Youths, 1927

Silent Still: Couples

HARD-BOILED HAGGERTY, 1927. Still from the 1927 motion picture Hard-Boiled Haggerty

Heart of Maryland
HEART OF MARYLAND

Silent Still: Banking

SILENT FILM STILL: DRINKING. Helen Lynch and Matt Moore in a still from Three Weeks in Paris, 1925

WHITE PANTS WILLIE, 1927. Johnny Hines and Leila Hyams in a scene from the film

Silent Film Still: Trains

THEDA BARA (1885-1955). N e Theodosia Goodman. American actress. Bara in the title role of Salome, 1918
THEDA BARA (1885-1955). N© e Theodosia Goodman. American actress. Bara in the title role of Salome, 1918

GRETA GARBO (1905-1990). N e Greta Louisa Gustafsson. Swedish-born American actress
GRETA GARBO (1905-1990). N© e Greta Louisa Gustafsson. Swedish-born American actress. Garbo and John Gilbert in a scene from Love, the silent film version of Anna Karenina, 1927

FILM STILL: STREET CLEANER. Alan Hale as a street cleaner in an unidentified silent film still

FILM STILL: MEN GROUP. Silent film still

SILENT FILM STILL: GUNS. A scene from Mack Sennetts Bedroom Blunder, 1917

Silent Film: Restaurant

SILENT FILM STILL: GANGSTERS. A scene from Chicago After Midnight, 1928

THE MERRY WIDOW, 1925. Mae Murray and John Gilbert in a scene from the film directed by Erich von Stroheim

WITHOUT BENEFIT OF CLERGY. A scene from the 1921 film adaptation of the story by Rudyard Kipling

The Yellow Typhoon, 1920

LUPINO LANE (1892-1959). British actor. In a scene from a silent film

SILENT FILM STILL: UNIFORMS. The Love Toy, 1926

FAINT PERFUME, 1925. A scene from the film adaptation of Zona Gales novel

Silent Film Still: Costumes. Marion Davies
SILENT FILM STILL: COSTUMES. Marion Davies

SILENT FILM STILL. Charles Clary as King Arthur in a film adapation of Mark Twains A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthurs Court, 1921

Film Still: Fortune Telling

KEYSTONE KOPS. Film still

FILM STILL: CLARA BOW. Clara Bow in the film of 1932, Love Among the Millionaires

SILENT FILM STILL: GYPSIES. Still from an American film, c1920

EVELYN BRENT (1899-1975). Originally, Mary Elizabeth Riggs. American cinema actress, primarily in silent films. Silent film still, c1920s

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"Dramatic Art: A Glimpse into the Golden Age of Silent Cinema" Step back in time and immerse yourself in the enchanting world of dramatic art, where captivating stories unfolded without uttering a single word. From Lon Chaney's haunting portrayal of the Phantom of the Opera to Frank Merrill swinging through the jungle as Tarzan, these iconic films from the 1920s transported audiences to mesmerizing realms. In "Phantom of the Opera" (1925), Lon Chaney donned his legendary makeup, bringing chills down our spines with his eerie performance. Meanwhile, "Tarzan the Mighty" (1928) introduced us to Frank Merrill's wild and untamed heroism alongside Natalie Kingston's Jane, capturing hearts with their on-screen chemistry. W. C. Fields, an American comedian known for his wit and charm, graced our screens in "Two Flaming Youths" (1927). His comedic genius left audiences roaring with laughter as he navigated hilarious situations. Silent stills captured intimate moments between couples - their eyes speaking volumes when words were unnecessary. Whether it was a tender embrace or a stolen glance, these images conveyed emotions that transcended language barriers. The silent film era also showcased thrilling adventures like "Hard-Boiled Haggerty" (1927), where danger lurked around every corner. Audiences held their breath as heroes fought against all odds to save the day. From banking scandals to tantalizing glimpses of legs hidden beneath extravagant costumes, silent cinema pushed boundaries and ignited imaginations. It allowed viewers to escape reality momentarily and be swept away by tales woven solely through visual storytelling. Charlie Chaplin stole hearts once again in "The Gold Rush" (1925), tickling funny bones while simultaneously tugging at heartstrings. Through slapstick comedy blended seamlessly with heartfelt moments, Chaplin proved that silence could speak louder than words ever could.