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Framed Print : The Emperor's New Clothes, [193-]. Creator: Unknown
![The Emperor's New Clothes, [193-]. Creator: Unknown](/image/731/36273829/36273829_600_600_6962_1794_fill_0_a62da4903dd6974c63a20f3ecb8b650a.jpg.webp "The Emperor's New Clothes, [193-]. Creator: Unknown")
![The Emperor's New Clothes, [193-]. Creator: Unknown](/p/731/emperors-new-clothes-193-creator-unknown-36273829.jpg.webp "The Emperor's New Clothes, [193-]. Creator: Unknown")
Framed Photos from Heritage Images
The Emperor's New Clothes, [193-]. Creator: Unknown
The Emperor's New Clothes, [193-]. WPA Federal Theatre Presents "The Emperor's New Clothes" by Charlotte Chorpenning - Heckscher Theatre - A Children's Theatre Production'. The Federal Theatre Project, created by the U.S. Works Progress Administration in 1935, was designed to conserve and develop the skills of theater workers, re-employ them on public relief, and to bring theater to thousands in the United States who had never before seen live theatrical performances
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Media ID 36273829
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
Administration Works Progress Cultural Event Federal Theatre Project Flattering Flattery Funny Garter Garters Hans Christian Andersen Looking Glass Mirror New Deal Pants Playbill Show Stage Show Underwear Vain Vanity Works Progress Administration Graphic Design Playhouse Underpants
18"x14" Modern Frame
Step into the world of timeless storytelling with Media Storehouse's Framed Prints featuring 'The Emperor's New Clothes,' a captivating production from the WPA Federal Theatre. This classic tale, based on the renowned Hans Christian Andersen fable, comes to life through the vibrant images of the Heckscher Theatre's Children's Theatre Production from the 1930s. The unknown artist's masterful interpretation of this humorous and thought-provoking story is sure to become a cherished addition to your home or office decor. Each print is carefully framed to preserve its rich heritage and bring a touch of history and intrigue to your space. Experience the magic of this timeless story and add a touch of whimsy to your surroundings with Media Storehouse's Framed Prints.
16x12 Print in an MDF Wooden Frame with 180 gsm Satin Finish Paper. Glazed using shatter proof thin plexiglass. Frame thickness is 1 inch and depth 0.75 inch. Fluted cardboard backing held with clips. Supplied ready to hang with sawtooth hanger and rubber bumpers. Spot clean with a damp cloth. Packaged foam wrapped in a card.
Contemporary Framed and Mounted Prints - Professionally Made and Ready to Hang
Estimated Image Size (if not cropped) is 35.6cm x 40.6cm (14" x 16")
Estimated Product Size is 35.6cm x 45.7cm (14" x 18")
These are individually made so all sizes are approximate
Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with portrait (vertical) orientation to match the source image.
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print depicts a scene from the WPA Federal Theatre production of "The Emperor's New Clothes" by Charlotte Chorpenning, held at the Heckscher Theatre in the 1930s. The Federal Theatre Project, a New Deal initiative created by the U.S. Works Progress Administration in 1935, aimed to conserve and develop theater skills, re-employ theatre workers, and bring live performances to thousands of Americans who had never before experienced them. In this image, we see a colorful and whimsical poster advertising the children's theatre production of Hans Christian Andersen's classic tale, "The Emperor's New Clothes." The poster features a humorous and playful design, with the Emperor, dressed in his new, invisible clothes, peering into a looking glass, flanked by two courtiers, who are also dressed in the same invisible attire. The Emperor's expression suggests that he is unaware of the joke, while the courtiers' smirks reveal their knowledge of the truth. The poster's graphic design is a testament to the artistic heritage of the era, with bold lettering, intricate patterns, and a vibrant color palette. The use of garter belts as a design element adds a touch of humor and allusion to the concept of flattering clothing. The poster's political undertones are also evident, with the Emperor representing the idea of political power and the courtiers symbolizing the power of deception and manipulation. Overall, this poster is a fascinating artifact of American cultural history, showcasing the creativity and innovation of the Federal Theatre Project during the 1930s.
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