Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Porträt der Mlle V***. Valtesse de la Bigne (eigentlich Émilie Louise Delabigne) (geboren am 13. Juli 1848 in Paris; gestorben am 29. Juli 1910 in Ville-d'Avray) [1] war eine französische Schauspielerin, Autorin und eine der bekanntesten Kurtisanen im Paris zu Beginn der Dritten Republik.
Valtesse de La Bigne. Valtesse de la Bigne. Émilie-Louise Delabigne, known as countess Valtesse de La Bigne (1848, in Paris – 29 July 1910, in Ville-d'Avray) was a French courtesan and demi-mondaine. [1] .
- 29 July 1910, Ville-d'Avray, France
- Émilie-Louise Delabigne, 1848, Paris, France
- French
Émilie-Louise Delabigne, dite Valtesse de La Bigne, est une demi-mondaine française née le 13 juillet 1848 à Paris et morte le 29 juillet 1910 1 à Ville-d'Avray 2, 3 . Biographie. Jeunesse et ascension dans le milieu de la prostitution.
Emilie-Louise Delabigne (1848–1910), Called Valtesse de la Bigne. On view at The Met Fifth Avenue in Gallery 817. Manet’s sitter emerged from a grim early life to become one of the wealthiest and most fashionable courtesans in Paris.
30. Juni 2020 · Bequest of Emilie-Louise de la Bigne, known as Valtesse de la Bigne, 1911. © MAD, Paris Her bedroom (and, some say, she herself) became the inspiration for Emile Zola’s novel Nana , first published serially the same year as Manet’s portrait.
12. Okt. 2023 · I became interested in Valtesse de la Bigne (1848-1910) when I read the liner notes of Opera Rara’s wonderful new recording of La Princesse de Trebizonde. Jean-Christophe Keck tells of the long-suffering Mrs Offenbach coming with the local police to eject Valtesse from the first night audience at the original premier of La Princesse de Trebizonde in Baden-Baden.
13. Jan. 2017 · Issue Section: Reviews. In 1881, Valtesse de La Bigne, one of Paris’s pre-eminent courtesans, attended a performance of the stage adaptation of Zola’s Nana despite her profound objections: as the supposed inspiration for the eponymous character, the sophisticated Valtesse felt as though Zola had betrayed her — she sensed little ...
