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I claim my perjured lover, Nanki Poo
I claim my perjured lover, Nanki Poo - The Story of the Mikado by Ws Gilbert.
1921
Mary Evans Picture Library makes available wonderful images created for people to enjoy over the centuries
Media ID 23267772
© Mary Evans Picture Library
1921 Alice Claim Drama Dramatic Gilbert Lover Mikado Minstrel Operetta Rival Sullivan Woodward Perjured
Mouse Pad
Standard Size Mouse Pad 7.75" x 9..25". High density Neoprene w linen surface. Easy to clean, stain resistant finish. Rounded corners.
Archive quality photographic print in a durable wipe clean mouse mat with non slip backing. Works with all computer mice
Estimated Image Size (if not cropped) is 18cm x 23.7cm (7.1" x 9.3")
Estimated Product Size is 20.2cm x 23.7cm (8" x 9.3")
These are individually made so all sizes are approximate
Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with portrait (vertical) orientation to match the source image.
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I Claim My Perjured Lover: A Dramatic Scene from The Mikado by W.S. Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan, featuring Nanki Poo (1921) In this scene from the beloved operetta The Mikado by W.S. Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan, Nanki Poo, played by an elegantly costumed actor, passionately declares his love for Yum-Yum, despite having previously sworn an oath to marry another. Surrounded by a colorful and intrigued crowd, Nanki Poo's perjured past is revealed, adding to the dramatic tension of the moment. The Mikado, a Japanese tale of love, honor, and mischief, was first performed in 1885 and has since become a classic of the operetta genre. The story follows Nanki Poo, the Mikado's favorite, who is in love with Yum-Yum but is betrothed to Katisha, an older woman. In a twist of fate, Nanki Poo believes Yum-Yum has died, and he mourns her loss. However, upon learning that she is still alive, he decides to claim her as his wife, despite his previous oath. This image, taken from the 1921 production of The Mikado, showcases the dramatic intensity of Nanki Poo's confession, with Alice Woodward portraying a determined and jealous Katisha in the background. The vibrant costumes, reminiscent of the exotic and oriental style of the 1920s, add to the allure of the scene, making it a captivating moment in the production. This illustration is a testament to the enduring popularity of The Mikado and the timeless nature of its themes of love, honor, and deception. The dramatic scene, filled with color and emotion, is a must-see for fans of the operetta and for those new to the world of Gilbert and Sullivan.
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