Noverre Collection

Portrait of the dancer and choreographer Jean Georges Noverre (1727-1810), 1810. Private Collection

Dejanire (Deianira) - example illustration of a ballet character
Dejanire (Deianira) - the illustration derives from the manuscript Ballets de Noverre by Jean-Georges Noverre, creation date 1766

La Haine (Hatred) - example illustration of a ballet character
La Haine (Hatred) - the illustration derives from the manuscript Ballets de Noverre by Jean-Georges Noverre, creation date 1766

La Jalousie (Jealousy) - example illustration of a ballet character
La Jalousie (Jealousy) - the illustration derives from the manuscript Ballets de Noverre by Jean-Georges Noverre, creation date 1766

Creuse (Creusa of Corinth) - example illustration of a ballet character
the illustration derives from the manuscript Ballets de Noverre by Jean-Georges Noverre, creation date 1766

Medee (Medea) - example illustration of a ballet character
Medee (Medea) - the illustration derives from the manuscript Ballets de Noverre by Jean-Georges Noverre, creation date 1766

Thessalienne (Thessalian) - example illustration of a ballet character
Thessalienne (Thessalian) - the illustration derives from the manuscript Ballets de Noverre by Jean-Georges Noverre, creation date 1766

Thessaliens (Thessalians) - example illustration of a ballet character
Thessaliens (Thessalians) - the illustration derives from the manuscript Ballets de Noverre by Jean-Georges Noverre, creation date 1766

Jole - example illustration of a ballet character
Jole - the illustration derives from the manuscript Ballets de Noverre by Jean-Georges Noverre, creation date 1766

Philoctete (Philoctetes) - example illustration of a ballet character
Philoctete (Philoctetes) - the illustration derives from the manuscript Ballets de Noverre by Jean-Georges Noverre, creation date 1766

Corinthiene (Corinthian) - example illustration of a ballet character
Corinthiene (Corinthian) - the illustration derives from the manuscript Ballets de Noverre by Jean-Georges Noverre, creation date 1766

Europeens (Europeans) - example illustration of a ballet character
Europeens (Europeans) - the illustration derives from the manuscript Ballets de Noverre by Jean-Georges Noverre, creation date 1766

Africaine (African) - example illustration of a ballet character
Africaine (African) - the illustration derives from the manuscript Ballets de Noverre by Jean-Georges Noverre, creation date 1766

Africain (African) - example illustration of a ballet character
Africain (African) - the illustration derives from the manuscript Ballets de Noverre by Jean-Georges Noverre, creation date 1766

Asiatique (Asian) - example illustration of a ballet character
Asiatique (Asian) - the illustration derives from the manuscript Ballets de Noverre by Jean-Georges Noverre, creation date 1766

England polo team arrive in the USA, 1914
The famous British polo team that won the International Polo Cup (Westchester Cup) in 1914. Team includes: Vivian Noverre Lockett (1880-1962), Major Frederick W

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"Noverre: Unveiling the Enchanting World of Ballet Characters" Step into the mesmerizing realm of ballet characters with Noverre, where each graceful movement tells a story. From Dejanire, an embodiment of elegance and strength, to La Haine, a depiction of raw emotions unleashed on stage, these illustrations bring their tales to life. Experience the intensity of La Jalousie as jealousy takes center stage, captivating audiences with its intricate choreography. Creuse enchants with her ethereal beauty as she dances through Corinthian legends in search of love and destiny. Medee's haunting presence sends shivers down your spine as she delves into the depths of revenge and betrayal. Thessalienne embodies power and grace, commanding attention with every leap and pirouette. The Thessalians transport us to ancient times through their enchanting performance that captures the essence of Greek mythology. Jole's delicate movements evoke tenderness and vulnerability while Philoctete showcases resilience amidst adversity. Corinthiene exudes sophistication as she glides across the stage in perfect harmony with her surroundings. The Europeans take us on a journey through diverse cultures united by their passion for dance. Lastly, Africaine celebrates African heritage through vibrant rhythms and energetic choreography that leave spectators breathless. Each character reveals a unique facet of human emotion, leaving an indelible mark on our hearts long after the curtain falls. Noverre invites you to immerse yourself in this captivating world where artistry meets storytelling – a testament to the timeless allure and transformative power of ballet characters.