The Victorian Theatre as a Home from Home
Identifieur interne : 002419 ( Main/Exploration ); précédent : 002418; suivant : 002420The Victorian Theatre as a Home from Home
Auteurs : Hugh MaguireSource :
- Journal of Design History [ 0952-4649 ] ; 2000.
Abstract
In the face of popular neglect and critical disapproval, the Victorian theatre emerged from a period of decline to become the most powerful focus of entertainment in the nineteenth century Actors and playwrights were toasted by fashionable society. The ntual of attending the theatre became firmly entrenched in the social ntuals of an even wider range of social groups. The pursuit of an elusive 'respectability' encouraged the change of fortune The manner in which this change was made manifest on stage is well known However, the physical arrangements in which the public were invited to attend the theatre were no less significant Rather than creating a venue, which through its décor challenged the spectator, the theatre instead encouraged reassurance It employed a decorative idiom in keeping with the most fashionable tastes The lobbies and circulation spaces became extensions of the home environment and bridged the gap between the comfort of the home environment and the possible threat of a public venue
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DOI: 10.1093/jdh/13.2.107
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