Circus : the Jandaschewsky story
Auteurs : Webber, Kimberley (Direction)
Lieu de publication : Australie
Éditeur : Powerhouse Publishing
Date de publication : 1996
ISBN : 1-86317-064-2
Langue : Anglais
Description : 80 p.: ill. en coul.; 29,5 cm
Notes : Bibliogr. ; p.77.
Comprend un index.
Sujets :
Jandaschewsky [famille de cirque]
Histoire du cirque
Arts du cirque - Australie
Clowns - Australie
Dépouillement du document :
The circus : its Australian heritage/ Mark St-Leon
Absolutely the greatest combination: the Jandaschewsky and their performance career/ Kimberley Webber
Clowning around: commedia dell'arte and the origins of the Jandaschewsky style/ Inara Walden
Turning the worls upside down: the tradition of comic inversion/ Ian Hoskins
Opening the trunk: stories of the Jandaschewsky collection/ Martha Sear.
Résumé :
A remarkable family of musical clowns, the Jandaschewskys arrived in Australia in 1900 from the circuses of Europe. Their original and eccentric performances entertained Australian audiences on the vaudeville stage and in the circus ring until well into the 1950s. This book tells this family's compelling story and traces the traditions and skills handed down through the generations. It's a tale of acrobats, clowns, musicians and dancers, of a father-and-son clowning team and two extraordinary women. Based on the Powerhouse Museum's collection of the family's costumes, photographs and props, this book provides a personal insight into circus life and history, and is intended to enrich our understanding of contemporary clowning. [editor summary]
Collection : Collection Pascal Jacob
Localisation : Bibliothèque
Cote : 791.330 922 94 W371c 1996