Nita Collection
"Nita: The Enigmatic Woman of Many Talents" Step into the world of Nita, a mesmerizing figure who captivated audiences with her extraordinary abilities
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"Nita: The Enigmatic Woman of Many Talents" Step into the world of Nita, a mesmerizing figure who captivated audiences with her extraordinary abilities. From being suspended in mid-air to performing mind-bending levitation tricks, she was truly a hypnotic force on stage. One iconic poster at Collins Music Hall in Islington Green, London showcased Nita's enigmatic presence. Her black and white photograph exuded an aura of mystery that left spectators spellbound. But Nita's talents extended beyond the realm of magic. A terracotta portrait from 1898 immortalized her as Nita Maria Schonfeld Resch, capturing her elegance and grace. She was not just a magician but also an actress named Nita Clavering, showcasing her versatility on stage. Nitas First performance at the Novelty Theatre in Great Queen Street, Long Acre, London marked a milestone in her career. Audiences were enthralled by her enchanting presence and eagerly awaited each new act she brought to life. In "The Mountebanks" at the Lyric Theatre, both Gilbert and Alfred Celliers collaborated with Nita for their New Comic Opera production. Engravings captured scenes from this captivating performance where Nita's talent shone brightly alongside other talented artists. Beyond the stage lights, another side emerged as she joined a women's hockey team consisting of police officers. This group photo showcased not only their sporting prowess but also highlighted gender equality during those times. Nita's artistic endeavors were not limited to performances alone; she delved into literature too. "The Sins of a City" penned by none other than Nita Rae explored intriguing aspects of urban life through gripping storytelling. Even Hollywood recognized Nitas allure as she shared the spotlight with legendary director Alfred Hitchcock and actress Nita Naldi in 1926—a testament to her undeniable charm that transcended mediums.