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Costume of the Dame in L Orphelin de la Chine, print made by Dupin
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Costume of the Dame in L Orphelin de la Chine, print made by Dupin
660972 Costume of the Dame in L Orphelin de la Chine, print made by Dupin, late 18th century (hand-coloured engraving) by Le Clerc, Pierre Thomas (1739-c.1796) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Character from Voltaires 1753 adaptation of the 13th century Chinese play The Orphan of Zhao attributed to dramatist Ji Junxiang.); The Stapleton Collection; French, out of copyright
Media ID 23478114
© The Stapleton Collection / Bridgeman Images
Dame Gowns Theatrical Voltaire Dupin
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases the exquisite costume of a dame in L'Orphelin de la Chine, an 18th-century play adapted by Voltaire. Created by Dupin and hand-colored by Le Clerc, this late 18th-century engraving is a testament to the artistry and attention to detail prevalent during the Baroque era. The dame's attire is a true reflection of the theatrical extravagance that defined this period. Her gown, elegantly illustrated with intricate patterns and rich colors, exudes opulence and grandeur. The carefully crafted design highlights every fold and embellishment, emphasizing the dramatic flair of her character. As we delve into history through this image, we are transported to a world where fashion played an integral role in storytelling on stage. This illustration not only captures the essence of L'Orphelin de la Chine but also provides insight into the broader cultural influences at play during its creation. Clothing was more than mere fabric; it was a means for actors to embody their roles fully. The elaborate costumes served as visual cues for audiences, enhancing their understanding of characters and adding depth to performances. This print from Bridgeman Images allows us to appreciate both the artistic mastery behind such designs and their significance within theatrical productions of yesteryears. It serves as a reminder that even centuries later, these timeless creations continue to inspire awe and fascination among those who encounter them today.
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