Agenda 2025 - Pear Garden - Peking Opera Embroidery - Ultra, Vertical, Hardcover, Wrap | Paperblanks

Agenda 2025 - Pear Garden - Peking Opera Embroidery - Ultra, Vertical, Hardcover, Wrap | Paperblanks

Detalii Agenda 2025 - Pear Garden

carturesti.ro
Vânzător
carturesti.ro
Pret
135 Lei
Categorie (vânzător)
Papetarie
Marca
Paperblanks

Produs actualizat în urmă cu 1 zi
Descriere YEO:

Agenda 2025 - Pear Garden - Disponibil la carturesti.ro

Pe YEO găsești Agenda 2025 - Pear Garden de la Paperblanks, în categoria Papetarie.

Indiferent de nevoile tale, Agenda 2025 - Pear Garden - Peking Opera Embroidery - Ultra, Vertical, Hardcover, Wrap | Paperblanks din categoria Papetarie îți poate aduce un echilibru perfect între calitate și preț, cu avantaje practice și moderne.

Preț: 135 Lei

Caracteristicile produsului Agenda 2025 - Pear Garden

  • Brand: Paperblanks
  • Categoria: Papetarie
  • Magazin: carturesti.ro
  • Ultima actualizare: 24-11-2024 01:24:40

Comandă Agenda 2025 - Pear Garden Online, Simplu și Rapid

Prin intermediul platformei YEO, poți comanda Agenda 2025 - Pear Garden de la carturesti.ro rapid și în siguranță. Bucură-te de o experiență de cumpărături online optimizată și descoperă cele mai bune oferte actualizate constant.


Descriere magazin:
During the Tang Dynasty (618–907), the Emperor Taizong founded an opera school called Liyuan (Pear Garden). Chinese opera reached its pinnacle under the Qing court (1644–1911), giving birth to what is known as Peking Opera. Reproduced here is a piece of beautifully embroidered opera skirt from that era.About This DesignOriginal Art: Chinese opera costumeEra: Late 19th centuryRegion: ChinaWhen one thinks of opera, the mind usually goes to Italy, the birthplace of famed productions such as La Boheme, Rigoletto, Tosca and The Barber of Seville. But one of the oldest versions of this dramatic art tradition is actually Chinese opera, which traces its roots to the earliest periods of ancient China.Chinese opera began with theatre performers telling simplistic folk stories, but by the time of the Tang Dynasty (618–907) it had reached such cultural heights that the Emperor Taizong established an official opera school. The academy was known by the poetic name Liyuan (Pear Garden), and from that point forward performers of Chinese opera were referred to as “disciples of the pear garden.”The 18th and 19th centuries witnessed the pinnacle of Chinese drama. Under the patronage of the Qing court (1644–1911) operatic performances filled the “Forbidden City,” giving birth to what is known as Peking (or Beijing) Opera. The form was most notable for its restrained use of props and backdrops, which served to highlight the actors’ exaggerated gestures, movements, makeup and costumes.In the early days of Peking Opera, all roles were played by men, even the female characters (known as “Dan” roles). Costumes were used to reflect the identity and personality of the characters and were often used as a replacement for props. It is a piece of beautifully embroidered male opera skirt that we have reproduced for this cover.Peking Opera remains the best-known type of Chinese opera, as it represents a mingling of various regional styles. It came to be known as the “national theatre” of China by the 20th century before experiencing a sharp decline following the Boxer Rebellion at the turn of the century. The Rebellion saw the capitol’s great theatres burned to the ground, and opera, which had been the main form of entertainment for both urban and rural residents, took a back seat during the ensuing years of political and cultural upheaval.By the 21st century, there were only 162 identifiable forms of Chinese opera left on the country’s intangible cultural heritage list, down from more than 350 in 1957. It is the older generation that continues to uphold this tradition, listening to opera recordings when live performances are not available. By reproducing this delicate and colourfully embroidered piece of opera costume, we hope to share a piece of the rich history of Peking Opera and help tell of the role that Chinese composers and performers have played in developing opera as we know it today.Features 100% recycled binder boardsDecorative printed cover paperFSC-certified text paperThreaded stitching and glue, as neededAcid-free sustainable forest paperMonthly plannerConversion tablesYear plannerInternational dialling codesMini calendarsInternational holidaysWorld time zonesNote-taking pagesAddress book insertName plate

Agenda 2025 - Pear Garden - Peking Opera Embroidery - Ultra, Vertical, Hardcover, Wrap | Paperblanks - 0 | YEO Agenda 2025 - Pear Garden - Peking Opera Embroidery - Ultra, Vertical, Hardcover, Wrap | Paperblanks - 1 | YEO Agenda 2025 - Pear Garden - Peking Opera Embroidery - Ultra, Vertical, Hardcover, Wrap | Paperblanks - 2 | YEO Agenda 2025 - Pear Garden - Peking Opera Embroidery - Ultra, Vertical, Hardcover, Wrap | Paperblanks - 3 | YEO Agenda 2025 - Pear Garden - Peking Opera Embroidery - Ultra, Vertical, Hardcover, Wrap | Paperblanks - 4 | YEO Agenda 2025 - Pear Garden - Peking Opera Embroidery - Ultra, Vertical, Hardcover, Wrap | Paperblanks - 5 | YEO

Produse asemănătoare

Produse marca Paperblanks