Ne hai uno da vendere?

Dalla colonna sonora al palcoscenico: una storia illustrata del prodotto dell'opera continentale-

Testo originale
From the Score to the Stage : an Illustrated History of Continental Opera Produc
Condizione:
Come Nuovo
This speaker has been tested and is in excellent condition!
Prezzo:
US $47,99
CircaEUR 44,90
Goditi i vantaggi. Spedizione e restituzioni gratuite.
Spedizione:
Oggetto che si trova a: Chicago, Illinois, Stati Uniti
Consegna:
Consegna prevista tra il ven 21 giu e il lun 24 giu a 43230
I tempi di consegna previsti utilizzando il metodo proprietario di eBay, che è basato sulla vicinanza dell'acquirente rispetto al luogo in cui si trova l'oggetto, sul servizio di spedizione selezionato, sulla cronologia di spedizione del venditore e su altri fattori. I tempi di consegna possono variare, specialmente durante le festività.
Restituzioni:
Restituzioni entro 30 giorni. Il venditore paga le spese di spedizione per la restituzione. Vedi i dettagli- per maggiori informazioni sulle restituzioni
Pagamenti:
     

Fai shopping in tutta sicurezza

Garanzia cliente eBay
Se non ricevi l'oggetto che hai ordinato, riceverai il rimborso. 

Informazioni sul venditore

Registrato come venditore professionale
Il venditore si assume la piena responsabilità della messa in vendita dell'oggetto.
Numero oggetto eBay:204684391925
Ultimo aggiornamento: 20 apr 2024 21:20:50 CESTVedi tutte le revisioniVedi tutte le revisioni

Specifiche dell'oggetto

Condizione
Come Nuovo
Libro che sembra nuovo anche se è già stato letto. La copertina non presenta segni di usura visibili ed è inclusa la sovraccoperta(se applicabile) per le copertine rigide. Nessuna pagina mancante o danneggiata, piegata o strappata, nessuna sottolineatura/evidenziazione di testo né scritte ai margini. Potrebbe presentare minimi segni identificativi sulla copertina interna. Mostra piccolissimi segni di usura. Per maggiori dettagli e la descrizione di eventuali imperfezioni, consulta l'inserzione del venditore. Vedi tutte le definizioni delle condizioniviene aperta una nuova finestra o scheda
Note del venditore
“This speaker has been tested and is in excellent condition!”
ISBN
9780226035086
Book Title
From the Score to the Stage : an Illustrated History of Continental Opera Production and Staging
Publisher
University of Chicago Press
Item Length
12.4 in
Publication Year
2013
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Illustrator
Yes
Item Height
1.5 in
Author
Evan Baker
Genre
Music, Performing Arts
Topic
History & Criticism, Genres & Styles / Classical, Theater / Stagecraft & Scenography, Genres & Styles / Opera
Item Weight
96.6 Oz
Item Width
10.6 in
Number of Pages
464 Pages

Informazioni su questo prodotto

Product Identifiers

Publisher
University of Chicago Press
ISBN-10
0226035085
ISBN-13
9780226035086
eBay Product ID (ePID)
143581905

Product Key Features

Book Title
From the Score to the Stage : an Illustrated History of Continental Opera Production and Staging
Number of Pages
464 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2013
Topic
History & Criticism, Genres & Styles / Classical, Theater / Stagecraft & Scenography, Genres & Styles / Opera
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Music, Performing Arts
Author
Evan Baker
Format
Hardcover

Dimensions

Item Height
1.5 in
Item Weight
96.6 Oz
Item Length
12.4 in
Item Width
10.6 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2012-019264
Reviews
Anyone associated with the production and planning of opera, not to mention also audiences and students of theater and cinema, will want to own From the Score to the Stage , which, for its comprehensive scope and sheer panache, has no competitor. Whether read cover to cover or used as an easy-to-navigate reference on particular topics, it is the indispensable single-source guide to the opera stage., Evan Baker retells the history of opera from a most unusual angle--not, like earlier histories, from the point of view of the music or the libretto, but rather as the evolving story of how operas have been staged from the form's beginnings to the current vogue of Regieoper . This new history is also the story of how new technologies--for example, the introduction of gaslight and, soon after, of electricity--enabled new ways of creating theatrical illusion. Presenting his considerable learning in a thoroughly readable style, Baker has shaped a book that will appeal to scholars and opera fans alike., There can be few people in the world capable of writing a book such as the present one, which deals with the staging of opera from its beginnings until the present day. Not only must one know the repertory well, but even more one needs to understand from a personal perspective, as well as from a historical one, the extraordinary work of so many persons involved backstage in making an operatic spectacle function. For the history of directing, stagecraft, and lighting in particular, Baker is superb. He understands the profound changes that have accompanied operatic spectacles in modern times as nonmusical influences have been increasingly felt, and treats them sympathetically, although not unreservedly so. For anyone wishing to learn more about how operas function onstage, there is no better place to start than with Evan Baker's book., Numerous books dedicated to different opera-related topics are published each year. This work by Evan Baker, however, fills a gap by covering the history of scenic interpretation. How did the very idea of staged productions appear in the first place, and how did it develop; what was the evolution of lyric imagery, stagings, and costumes; in what ways have operas been put on, and how have they been perceived by spectators; what has been the role of great personalities such as Jacques Salom, Alfred Roller, Adolphe Appia, Wieland Wagner, Walter Felsenstein, or Patrice Chreau; and what is the meaning of Regietheater ? These are just some of the questions that this absorbingly written and extremely well-illustrated book tries to answer.,  "Evan Baker retells the history of opera from a most unusual angle-not, like earlier histories, from the point of view of the music or the libretto, but rather as the evolving story of how operas have been staged from the form's beginnings to the current vogue of Regieoper . This new history is also the story of how new technologies-for example, the introduction of gaslight and, soon after, of electricity-enabled new ways of creating theatrical illusion. Presenting his considerable learning in a thoroughly readable style, Baker has shaped a book that will appeal to scholars and opera fans alike.", "I took deep enjoyment and enrichment from Evan Baker's rigorous and intensive history of opera production. This important view of what we do every day in the serious work of our companies is often lost in a haze of trifle about diva fits, egos, and other dull social clichés about the arts. I admire how aligned this book is with what is lasting and true about these great works we are so privileged to perform: their lasting ability to be interpreted, reinterpreted, and loved." , The illustrations are fascinating and occasionally quite humorous. . . . Baker's accompanying text, which is never pedantic, will be enjoyable for both opera scholars and neophytes seeking more background on the genre. As a general overview of Continental opera stage production, this unequaled volume will be an important addition to any opera library. . . . Essential., Gives fascinating yet profound insights behind the scenes of opera production and staging from the 17th century up to today., Baker covers all the major players and pieces involved in getting an opera onto the stage, from the stage director who creates the artistic concept for the production and guides the singers' interpretation of their roles to the blocking of singers and placement of scenery.  . . . Out of these details arise illuminating discussions of individual productions that cast new light on the operas of Wager, Verdi, and others., From the Score to the Stage is the best study of its kind: scholarly, entertaining, and comprehensive in its grasp of this wonderful subject. . . . The book is a trove of insight for lovers of staged opera, and a mainstay of the library of any serious student of musical theatre as actually practiced., There can be few people in the world capable of writing a book such as the present one, which deals with the staging of opera from its beginnings until the present day. Not only must one know the repertory well, but even more one needs to understand from a personal perspective, as well as from a historical one, the extraordinary work of so many persons involved backstage in making an operatic spectacle function. For the history of directing, stagecraft, and lighting in particular, Baker is superb. He understands the profound changes that have accompanied operatic spectacles in modern times as nonmusical influences have been increasingly felt, and treats them sympathetically, although not unreservedly so. For anyone wishing to learn more about how operas function onstage, there is no better place to start than with Evan Baker's book., Bakers covers all the major players and pieces involved in getting an opera onto the stage, from the stage director who creates the artistic concept for the production and guides the singers' interpretation of their roles to the blocking of singers and placement of scenery.  . . . Out of these details arise illuminating discussions of individual productions that cast new light on the operas of Wager, Verdi, and others.,  "Evan Baker retells the history of opera from a most unusual angle--not, like earlier histories, from the point of view of the music or the libretto, but rather as the evolving story of how operas have been staged from the form's beginnings to the current vogue of Regieoper . This new history is also the story of how new technologies--for example, the introduction of gaslight and, soon after, of electricity--enabled new ways of creating theatrical illusion. Presenting his considerable learning in a thoroughly readable style, Baker has shaped a book that will appeal to scholars and opera fans alike.", To write the history of opera production, not only must one know the repertory well, but one needs to understand the extraordinary work of the many people involved backstage who make an operatic spectacle function. Few people are as capable of writing such a history as Evan Baker, who has worked as a dramaturge and stage director for decades. Baker understands the changes that have accompanied operatic spectacles in modern times, as nonmusical influences have become an increasingly prominent aspect of the performance. In his new book, From the Score to the Stage, he follows these changes from the seventeenth century to the present. For the history of directing, stagecraft, and lighting in particular, Baker is superb., Fascinating. . . . To be sure, much of the operatic past is irrevocably lost. But From the Score to the Stage brings so much of it to life that an opera-lover can only be grateful., "Baker's clear and engaging prose guides the reader through the captivating subject matter, providing appropriate grounding when dealing with technical matters. Never before has a book offered such a passionate, sweeping, well-documented,and illustrated survey of the history of opera production."  , I took deep enjoyment and enrichment from Evan Baker's rigorous and intensive history of opera production. This important view of what we do every day in the serious work of our companies is often lost in a haze of trifle about diva fits, egos, and other dull social clichés about the arts. I admire how aligned this book is with what is lasting and true about these great works we are so privileged to perform: their lasting ability to be interpreted, reinterpreted, and loved., Baker covers all the major players and pieces involved in getting an opera onto the stage, from the stage director who creates the artistic concept for the production and guides the singers' interpretation of their roles to the blocking of singers and placement of scenery. . . . Out of these details arise illuminating discussions of individual productions that cast new light on the operas of Wager, Verdi, and others., Numerous books dedicated to different opera-related topics are published each year. This work by Evan Baker, however, fills a gap by covering the history of scenic interpretation. How did the very idea of staged productions appear in the first place, and how did it develop; what was the evolution of lyric imagery, stagings, and costumes; in what ways have operas been put on, and how have they been perceived by spectators; what has been the role of great personalities such as Jacques Salomé, Alfred Roller, Adolphe Appia, Wieland Wagner, Walter Felsenstein, or Patrice Chéreau; and what is the meaning of Regietheater ? These are just some of the questions that this absorbingly written and extremely well-illustrated book tries to answer., Baker's clear and engaging prose guides the reader through the captivating subject matter, providing appropriate grounding when dealing with technical matters. Never before has a book offered such a passionate, sweeping, well-documented,and illustrated survey of the history of opera production.
Dewey Edition
23
Dewey Decimal
792.5094
Synopsis
Without scenery, costumes, and stage action, an opera would be little more than a concert. But in the audience, we know little (and think less) about the enormous efforts of those involved in bringing an opera to life--by the stagehands who shift scenery, the scenic artists who create beautiful backdrops, the electricians who focus the spotlights, and the stage manager who calls them and the singers to their places during the performance. The first comprehensive history of the behind-the-scenes world of opera production and staging, From the Score to the Stage follows the evolution of visual style and set design in continental Europe from its birth in the seventeenth century up to today. In clear, witty prose, Evan Baker covers all the major players and pieces involved in getting an opera onto the stage, from the stage director who creates the artistic concept for the production and guides the singers' interpretation of their roles to the blocking of singers and placement of scenery. He concentrates on the people--composers, librettists, designers, and technicians--as well as the theaters and events that generated developments in opera production. Additional topics include the many difficulties in performing an opera, the functions of impresarios, and the business of music publishing. Delving into the absorbing and often neglected history of stage directing, theater architecture and technology, and scenic and lighting design, Baker nimbly links these technical aspects of opera to actual performances and performers, and the social context in which they appeared. Out of these details arise illuminating discussions of individual productions that cast new light on the operas of Wagner, Verdi, and others. Packed with nearly two hundred color illustrations, From the Score to the Stage is a revealing, always entertaining look at what happens before the curtain goes up on opening night at the opera house.
LC Classification Number
ML1720.B35 2013
ebay_catalog_id
4
Copyright Date
2013

Descrizione dell'oggetto fatta dal venditore

Little Brother Sales

Little Brother Sales

99,8% di Feedback positivi
71 mila oggetti venduti
In genere risponde entro 24 ore

Valutazione dettagliata del venditore

Media degli ultimi 12 mesi

Descrizione
4.9
Spese spedizione
5.0
Tempi spedizione
5.0
Comunicazione
5.0
Registrato come venditore professionale

Feedback del venditore (33.706)

-***- (1460)- Feedback lasciato dall'acquirente.
Mese scorso
Acquisto verificato
Parfait ! ♡
4***1 (882)- Feedback lasciato dall'acquirente.
Mese scorso
Acquisto verificato
Super Fast Shipping, No Problems, Nice Item, A++++ Seller, Great Communication, 5 star For Sure, Thanks!
s***d (831)- Feedback lasciato dall'acquirente.
Mese scorso
Acquisto verificato
Great seller. Communication was very smooth. Shipping was very fast. Definitely recommend.

Valutazioni e recensioni del prodotto

Ancora nessun punteggio o recensione