Martinettis in SF: Difference between revisions

No edit summary
mNo edit summary
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
'''<font face = arial light> <font color = maroon> <font size = 3>Unfinished History</font></font> </font>'''
[[Image:perfarts$martinettis-photograph.jpg]]
[[Image:perfarts$martinettis-photograph.jpg]]


'''The Martinettis performing.'''
'''The Martinettis performing.'''
''Photo: SF Performing Arts Library and Museum  ''


The MARTINETTI TROUPE was one of San Francisco's earliest and most popular dance troupes. Its repertoire included "La Sylphide" but favored such frothy and acrobatic tales as "The Green Monster," "The Magic Trumpet," and "The Red Gnome." They also presented The Black Rook, one of the best versions of the [[Black Crook |The Black Crook]], which played to rave reviews.  
The MARTINETTI TROUPE was one of San Francisco's earliest and most popular dance troupes. Its repertoire included "La Sylphide" but favored such frothy and acrobatic tales as "The Green Monster," "The Magic Trumpet," and "The Red Gnome." They also presented The Black Rook, one of the best versions of the [[Black Crook |The Black Crook]], which played to rave reviews.  
''Photo: SF Performing Arts Library and Museum  ''


[[Lotta Crabtree in SF |Prev. Document]]  [[SADAKICHI HARTMANN  |Next Document]]
[[Lotta Crabtree in SF |Prev. Document]]  [[SADAKICHI HARTMANN  |Next Document]]


[[category:Performing Arts]] [[category:1860s]] [[category:dance]]
[[category:Performing Arts]] [[category:1860s]] [[category:dance]]

Revision as of 02:11, 19 January 2009

Unfinished History

Perfarts$martinettis-photograph.jpg

The Martinettis performing.

Photo: SF Performing Arts Library and Museum

The MARTINETTI TROUPE was one of San Francisco's earliest and most popular dance troupes. Its repertoire included "La Sylphide" but favored such frothy and acrobatic tales as "The Green Monster," "The Magic Trumpet," and "The Red Gnome." They also presented The Black Rook, one of the best versions of the The Black Crook, which played to rave reviews.

Prev. Document  Next Document