Fraud Blocker Skip to main content

Nanette Collection

"Nanette: From Stage to Screen and Beyond" Step back in time to the roaring twenties with "No, No Nanette" by Frank Mandel

Background imageNanette Collection: No, No Nanette by Frank Mandel

No, No Nanette by Frank Mandel
Promotional postcard for No No Nanette by Frank Mandel, Otto Harbach and Irving Caesar; music Vincent Youmans. (Globe Theatre, New York, 16th September 1925)

Background imageNanette Collection: A scene from No No Nanette at the Palace Theatre, London (1925) with Joseph Coyne

A scene from No No Nanette at the Palace Theatre, London (1925) with Joseph Coyne, Binnie Hale and George Grossmith Date: 1925

Background imageNanette Collection: Nanette, 1903. Creator: Anders Leonard Zorn

Nanette, 1903. Creator: Anders Leonard Zorn
Nanette, 1903

Background imageNanette Collection: Nanette, 1903. Creator: Anders Leonard Zorn

Nanette, 1903. Creator: Anders Leonard Zorn
Nanette, 1903

Background imageNanette Collection: No No Nanette, Theatre Mogador, Paris, France

No No Nanette, Theatre Mogador, Paris, France
No No Nanette, an American operetta in three acts, at the Theatre Mogador, Paris, France. circa 1926

Background imageNanette Collection: Scene from No No Nanette

Scene from No No Nanette
Scene from ??no, no, Nanette?. It is a musical comedy with lyrics by Irving Caesar and Otto Harbach, music by Vincent Youmans, and a book by Otto Harbach and Frank Mandel

Background imageNanette Collection: A portrait of Huguette Duflos (1920-24) of the Comedie Francaise Date: 1920-1924

A portrait of Huguette Duflos (1920-24) of the Comedie Francaise Date: 1920-1924

Background imageNanette Collection: FALL / DACHSHUND / 1980

FALL / DACHSHUND / 1980
YATESBURY NANETTE AND YATESBURY KANDIDA Owned by Sydney. A pair of black and tans. Date: 1980

Background imageNanette Collection: The cutter Nanette sailing close-hauled, 1911. Creator: Kirk & Sons of Cowes

The cutter Nanette sailing close-hauled, 1911. Creator: Kirk & Sons of Cowes
The cutter Nanette sailing close-hauled, 1911

Background imageNanette Collection: George Grossmith in No, No, Nanette!, Palace Theatre, London, c1926

George Grossmith in No, No, Nanette!, Palace Theatre, London, c1926. Musican comedy first produced in 1925, starring Binnie Hale and George Grossmith Jr

Background imageNanette Collection: Nanette Newman and Michael Culver on location in Cornwall

Nanette Newman and Michael Culver on location in Cornwall
The actress Nanette Newman on location near Lands End, Cornwall, with the actor Michael Culver, in the roles of the Newlyn School artists Stanhope Alexander Forbes (1857-1947)

Background imageNanette Collection: Nanette Newman and Michael Culver filming in Cornwall

Nanette Newman and Michael Culver filming in Cornwall
The actress Nanette Newman on location near Lands End, Cornwall, with the actor Michael Culver, in the roles of the Newlyn School artists Stanhope Alexander Forbes (1857-1947)

Background imageNanette Collection: NO, NO, NANETTE, 1925. Scene from the Broadway production of the musical No, No

NO, NO, NANETTE, 1925. Scene from the Broadway production of the musical No, No, Nanette, music by Vincent Youmans, 1925

Background imageNanette Collection: Nanette Newman on location, filming in Cornwall

Nanette Newman on location, filming in Cornwall
The actress Nanette Newman on location near Lands End, Cornwall, in the role of the Newlyn School artist Elizabeth Adela Stanhope Forbes (nee Armstrong, 1859-1912), in A Breath of Fresh Air

Background imageNanette Collection: NO, NO, NANETTE, 1925. The leads in the Broadway production of the musical No

NO, NO, NANETTE, 1925. The leads in the Broadway production of the musical No, No, Nanette, music by Vincent Youmans, 1925

Background imageNanette Collection: NANETTE SCHECHNER-WaGEN (1806-1860). German opera singer. Lithograph by Joseph Lanzedelly

NANETTE SCHECHNER-WaGEN (1806-1860). German opera singer. Lithograph by Joseph Lanzedelly, mid 19th century

Background imageNanette Collection: Theatre, Irene Browne, Nerman

Theatre, Irene Browne, Nerman
Irene Browne, in No, No, Nanette, and Emma Haig and George Gee, in, most probably a 1927 production of The Girl Friend


All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Nanette: From Stage to Screen and Beyond" Step back in time to the roaring twenties with "No, No Nanette" by Frank Mandel. This iconic musical took the Palace Theatre in London by storm in 1925, featuring a talented cast including Joseph Coyne, Binnie Hale, and George Grossmith. The scene from this production transported audiences to a world of glitz and glamour. Fast forward to another captivating scene from "No No Nanette, " this time at the Theatre Mogador in Paris, France. The energy and charm of the show transcended borders as it captivated audiences worldwide. But "Nanette" is not just confined to the stage; it has also made its mark on the silver screen. Nanette Newman and Michael Culver brought their talents on location in Cornwall for a film adaptation set against breathtaking landscapes. Their chemistry lit up the screen as they immersed themselves into their characters' lives. Speaking of Nanettes making an impact, let's not forget Huguette Duflos of Comedie Francaise fame during 1920-1924. Her portrait captures her elegance and grace that resonated with theater enthusiasts during her time. Away from theaters and screens, we find ourselves aboard the cutter named Nanette sailing close-hauled through rough waters in 1911. Kirk & Sons of Cowes crafted this vessel with precision, showcasing their craftsmanship amidst challenging conditions - a true testament to human ingenuity. As we delve deeper into history, we stumble upon George Grossmith's performance at Palace Theatre London circa 1926. His portrayal added depth and humor to "No No Nanette, " leaving audiences laughing out loud while applauding his impeccable comedic timing. Back on location filming again but this time capturing Cornwall's beauty is none other than Nanette Newman herself alongside Michael Culver once more. Their dedication shines through as they bring characters alive against picturesque backdrops - a true treat for both film enthusiasts and Cornwall lovers.