Triumph of Chastity - Spectre of Love (Credits) [1955]
Film Identifier: F.2011-05-0082
Run Time
0h 0m 47s
0h 0m 47s
Format
16mm
16mm
Color
Color
Color
Sound
Silent
Silent
Date Produced
1955
1955
Abstract
"The Triumph of Chastity" is a ballet choreographed by Ruth Page, with music by Jacques Ibert and costumes by Leonor Fini. It was premiered alongside "El Amor Brujo" in Chicago at the St. Alphonsus Theatre on December 12, 1954 by the Ballet Guild of Chicago.
"Spectre of Love," otherwise known as "El Amor Brujo," is a ballet choreographed by Ruth Page in 1954, based on the orchestral piece/one act ballet by Manuel de Falla and Martinez Sierra. After premiering alongside "The Triumph of Chastity" in 1954, it was later performed again on tour in the 1970s.
This very brief footage consists of screen credits for these two ballets, apparently prepared in 1955 (according to onscreen copyright).
"The Triumph of Chastity" is a ballet choreographed by Ruth Page, with music by Jacques Ibert and costumes by Leonor Fini. It was premiered alongside "El Amor Brujo" in Chicago at the St. Alphonsus Theatre on December 12, 1954 by the Ballet Guild of Chicago.
"Spectre of Love," otherwise known as "El Amor Brujo," is a ballet choreographed by Ruth Page in 1954, based on the orchestral piece/one act ballet by Manuel de Falla and Martinez Sierra. After premiering alongside "The Triumph of Chastity" in 1954, it was later performed again on tour in the 1970s.
This very brief footage consists of screen credits for these two ballets, apparently prepared in 1955 (according to onscreen copyright).
Description
The film contains only two sets of credits:
The film contains only two sets of credits:
- THE TRIUMPH OF CHASTITY
Music - Jacques Ibert
Choreography and Story - Ruth Page
Costumes - Leonore Fini
Decor - Gerald L. Ritholz after Leonore Fini
(Copyright 1955 Ruth Page)
- SPECTRE OF LOVE
Ballet - Martinez Sierra
Music - Manuel de Falla
Choreography - Ruth Page
Costumes - Georges Wakhevitch
Decor - Gerald L. Ritholz after Wakhevitch
(Copyright 1955 Ruth Page)