Pictorial Shakespeare, 1880-1890 - eTheses Repository - University ...

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Illust ation 16 Following p.298 Scene from Daly's The Taming of the Shrew,Gaiety 1888,
299 were in general i^re.ment on Miss hen?n»s acting. Its lesson for the English theatre Icy in grandeur of conception - thd notice in The Illustrated LondonH Nev{8. observed: We have b~en painting miniatures too long, and it would be well if some of our ectors and actresses would take up a 1 rgur canvas and c broader brush. The company returned many times to London, until Daly's death in 169V, and, although its artistic policy wes in most respects very conservative, the continuing popularity of its <strong>Shakespeare</strong>an revivals and contemporary ropertoire kept Ada Rehan before the public: the troupe combined efficiency and lavish staging . ith the talents of a forceful actress. At the s^mc time, it counted for little in the debate concerning st;ge scenery: Shaw complained thst Daly conceived of <strong>Shakespeare</strong>an or ma "as the vioct artificial of all forms of stage entort innent"1^, Not only the new criteria of colour-harmony ;;na consistency of scene and costume, but those of common-sense appecr from shr-.'.'s review and the evidence of other witnesses to IK- vo be n ignored by Daly. ii. Miss Wallis's As You Like It. On October >X, 1868 the new dhaft^sbury Theatre, in 6heito_bury Avenue, opened tith t revival of As You Like It, in which Rosalind wa.o played by fti^s âllis, viiie of Lancaster the lessee of the house, ullen v.allis had rn^ce her ooout at the Queen's Thertre, Loh^ ^cre, in 1^72 and hrc since been seen as Cleopatra (Drury L;ne, lt?3) and horni.me (It7c). A representative notice 01 ^llen ollis f s acting is Dutton Cook's ace junt oi ht;r oorforn nco in The inter T s Tele: Possessed of cert&in ualifications for the&trical success, the lady :-.ecries by iicr redundant artifices of gesture and attitude, and the ar.r..lin^, oomoousncss 01 her elocution; regard for simplicity and niure seorio v/holly banished from her method of representatior in her hands hermione loses all matronly vrece tnd dignity, rssulng instcac the serabl&nc, of r ti 0htlaced hysterical scho )l0irl.^^ In 1676, at Drury Lcne, she plrycd Inôn, and rs given better notices than for any of her jrovious parts: in The Illustrated o jort.iji^__rjndpranatic_ ".ewS. she \,LS ^rciseu for "a
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p o , PICTORIAL SHAKESPEARE, 1880-1
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SYNOPSIS This thesis ie in two volu
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VOLU.TE 0:iE Pace. Introduction i A
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11 of habits and jnnmivra, and ic h
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IV ACKHOWL.EnGEM PMT S I am gratefu
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vi 16 .^ccne from Daly's production
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In 1882 J.M.Stoddart, a Philadelphi
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artistic achievement is considerabl
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is of cource and obviously removed
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similar kind sought for the restora
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11 in the earliest dawn of literatu
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13 all conventional circles. It was
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and in Gothic times": In tho;:e tii
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Illustration 1 (b) Hughes, April Lo
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Illust ation 2 (b) Wate timiBe T Th
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17 Moore's independence took him to
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19 fetishism and the worship of lit
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21 felt to be essential in evoking
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23 the now movement was advocated a
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25 the wrong effect in a room, wher
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27 Chapter Two SHAKESPEARE CRITICIS
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29 possesses - and Mr Swinburne, th
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31 T '..e recognise the speech of t
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ihis tells us nv ch more about £>.
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35 (XVII .LGO-Lll,) . The Irving re
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37 This is a typical Wildean parado
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39 autocrat "not merely should desi
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41 series of "efforts to interpret
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4 O J before you, , ith ell their j
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iv. waiter ?at,er«n Pater publishe
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47 This view is re^-examined by the
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49 This description might be of the
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52 Henry V exhibits a contrast betw
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54 an air of grave thought, of an i
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56 Our firot question with regard t
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58 It has been suggest ed that one
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60 would earn "not more than £1,50
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62 hero* a faithful wife, and Geoff
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64 two procoedures can bo observed:
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66 speeches and tableaux. This was
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great a coincidence that Eva should
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70 aa well r.a to the theatre", but
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72 ing Ruth Holt and speaking with
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74 I note, by the bye, that Sweet L
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76 were produced, twelve of them re
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78 These changes in the way in whic
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Clayton in hie speech on the closin
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82 palled on many observers - the c
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84 maintain itself on its intellect
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66 were "becoming so nict and gente
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88 in the course of the century the
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PART 2-.VO The Production of Shakes
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9? On flarch -°4» 1874 reward Fit
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published a collection of Essays in
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96 who did can hardly have been una
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Aquarium" (p»15). Against this may
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-00 pictures: but always \vithout a
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102 of the three major "new" plays,
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Illustration 3 Following p.103 Elle
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105 tiat selects one episode from a
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107 The virtues of Irving*s stagecr
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109 the picturesque grappling in a
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Illust ation Ellen Terry as Lady Ma
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Ill up to i'Tacbeth and his vdfc -
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113 the inadequacy of his voice. Ar
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115 to be calm" when the ncv/s of C
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117 here", and folding his arras at
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119 of events, by the urgency of th
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Illustration 6 Following p.120
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122 to the ba.ok a grcnd effect is
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124 by the Doctor and "ihc Gentlewo
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126 Macbeth woo in continuous perfo
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128 SCliilE PAi;,-,i;rt t DESI&ITER
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130 Between 18?4 and 1875 Godwin ha
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132 The solution of this unadifying
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1..4 Alhainbra Theatre in December
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136 but ac. an architect and interi
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138 in the flcah the customs of t:i
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140 each of the plays in the Shakes
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142 the beauty of proportion, and t
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144 The etc c-Li;'ru'êraent of the
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146 considerable diplomacy in ceali
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148 We hope we are doing Sir iûire
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150 Chapter Three GODWIN, ..ILuOIi
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152 approval of literote and intel
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haa never been genarous to the Bard
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155 adornments, bold embroideries,
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156 good nctor" in modern comedy, w
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en rt- SB rt- O VJ1 •O
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-U9 Sola i i his Illustrated London
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lol an unusual chill in the air, wh
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' Captious Critic found him incongr
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signals to each, other surropticiou
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167 and would appear, from the prom
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109 "paddock" (Theoualrl*s emendati
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I O 1 o 0 Q 3 f* ; n « o o » § 6
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173 After learning of Polonius's mu
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; cl:ed u vt.'co t •.v;r.rc1 c a
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177 spade and lade ?r, evidently fo
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179 was current in the years of the
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11 Laciec and C-c: blcmon, - I woul
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1-3 ions to all and sundry. The pla
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165 Chapter Four. k-JiibHi£LD Arii
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To iill the Vc cant position - assu
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169 oi the early 'eighties often sh
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evidence in Ingomar (a play he admi
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193 Lady of Lyons would be retained
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195 by ? roviv.' 1 oi ty^n; lion,,
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197 (according to the interview) on
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199 period at all" and th
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201 not been token into account in
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203 the fray. Enter three or four c
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. Illust ation 10 Following p. 20k
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206 The first misfortune of the eve
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208 the back a row of three rounded
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210 notes the t "there seens little
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absent in both. Fron the balcony uo
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214 good deal". The Illustrated s_p
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216 £i:c! DIVJ obse ver useci "arc
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... .'lien Ju'ici, ;".s picked u by
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ia t.-is scene. In c; be f L.n ac-r
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2; 2 "picture" i^ruc as to ; ct-c'r
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c cy oi Subr, s ion all the no re s
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26 . to• orô the spocc t:>r..:>
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Uiot belor-/". 'iho i.t i'iy ,.o _o
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230 oi lc%uo lor icorôo tnu the re
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232 arausea . The merry-anarew" - G
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234 comings, the new Romeo and Juli
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236 On January 4, 1884 The Times ha
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c-38 propoial to present Browning's
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240 for 1884" (5 January 1884): Ret
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242 It was A%% to be exoccted that
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None of this was of avail: reviewer
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246 few stage-directions, and some
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248 to "Mr David James's chick-a-le
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250 "Master, co on, and I will foll
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TI-, 4. 4.-«« n Following p.251 .
Page 276 and 277: 253 not enthusiastic, is often kind
Page 278 and 279: Illustration 12 Mr and Mrs Kendal a
Page 280 and 281: 256 she delivered "0 oninous.J He c
Page 282 and 283: 258 It v/rxc p..T-b of a rtr-tcLy o
Page 284 and 285: 260 ohakoapc.-re seemed to have bee
Page 286 and 287: 262 -c.ky 'h t 2 June 1804). In 100
Page 288 and 289: 264 wary Andersen's p.-oOuction of
Page 290 and 291: 266 at home in her part. "\v. .A."
Page 292 and 293: 268 at first. Peovlc must rrov; e.c
Page 294 and 295: P70 inforn- ti-»n ;v.-c rot ^r-.a^
Page 296 and 297: 272 he mentioned those used in the
Page 298 and 299: 274 of fifty-six minutes. The brief
Page 300 and 301: 276 F.H. K c din, as Polixenes, \vr
Page 302 and 303: 277 moved towards her. Tier next 1
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Page 306 and 307: 261 i-Ievs, he a scared "bright and
Page 308 and 309: 282 laughter and nur.ic v/eie heard
Page 310 and 311: Ha, ha, what a fool honesty is} I p
Page 312 and 313: -Illustration 15 — Mary Anderson
Page 314 and 315: 287 at 103 - "You perceive she stir
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Page 318 and 319: 291 Chaoto Seven : Th£ 1888-9 Sti
Page 320 and 321: 293 magnificent thon sensitive; but
Page 322 and 323: 295 written by Shakespeare wrs appr
Page 324 and 325: 297 in a supposedly riliz&bethan ma
Page 328 and 329: 300 degree of refinement and intell
Page 330 and 331: 302 iii. Beerbohm Tree and The Merr
Page 332 and 333: 304 actor; never yet that Nature ha
Page 334 and 335: 306 rushing water" in the forest wh
Page 336 and 337: 308 ibleS. Lady Tree wrote th,-1 he
Page 338 and 339: 310 original. Daniel BancJmai.n had
Page 340 and 341: 312 i ct Two 1 ay 1471 l.The Roaci
Page 342 and 343: ecorded Mansfield f L, business in
Page 344 and 345: 316 any specific ccscrijtion oi the
Page 346 and 347: 318 Hichara "r. t er hysteric*. 1",
Page 348 and 349: 320 his ctrêr, and his rationalisa
Page 350 and 351: 322 hen he conies we h pj he ,111 h
Page 352 and 353: 324 in the use of unit sets, styliz
Page 354 and 355: are vlthin reach of ell, the old sy
Page 356 and 357: 328 to the new stagecraft. Archer a
Page 358 and 359: 330 and the fairies performed an el
Page 360 and 361: to provide a repertory theatre in L
Page 362 and 363: 334 To a society which had made a c
Page 364 and 365: Her public readings, and the reviva
Page 366 and 367: 338 aioting of two short scenes in
Page 368 and 369: 340 greeted with a chorus of catcal
Page 370 and 371: 34; Mrs Langtry again engaged Wingf
Page 372 and 373: 344 virtue of his voice more than b
Page 374 and 375: proper person - one almost expected
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Illust:ation 18 Mrs Langtry as Cleo
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343 of the preparations for the bat
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35 J was left to the audience's pow
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352 unable to deny some power in Mr
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oversight of \vin,cfield's, or did
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356 The actress should take for gra
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"Isn't she Itoyall" "Isn't she " sn
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360 'illir.i Poel's collection of e
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362 lost in retrospect by contrast
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364 Artist (1087), but the emotiona
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SONDERDRUCK DEUTSCHE SHAKESPEARE-GE
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Designer and Director: E. W. Godwin
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