Affichage de 80095 résultats

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SHAF/B/16/2/1 · Pièce · [1981]
Fait partie de Papers of Sir Peter Shaffer

Photocopies of articles relating to the scholarly argument concerning the circumstances of Tchaikovsky's death: an article in the New York Times by Donal Henahan ("Did Tchaikovsky Really Commit Suicide?"), articles in High Fidelity by Joel Spiegelman ("The Trial, Condemnation, and Death of Tchaikovsky"), and Nina Berberova ("Tchaikovsky's 'Suicide' Reconsidered: A Rebuttal"), including a typescript letter to the editor of by Spiegelman and accompanied by a typescript "Table of Comparison between Stories by Dr Lev B. Bertenson and Modeste I. Tchaikovsky regarding the illness and death of P. I. Tchaikovsky," and a copy of a translation of a letter, "On Tchaikovsky's death" from Alexandra Orlova, and her article in Music & Letters ("Tchaikovsky: the Last Chapter").

First draft, "Italian play"
SHAF/B/17/2/1 · Pièce · [20th cent.]
Fait partie de Papers of Sir Peter Shaffer

Typescript draft revised in Shaffer's hand accompanied by a folder identifying it as the first draft; folder has a draft of a scene written on the front.

Follower Magazine
SHAF/B/18/1/1 · Pièce · Mar. 1950
Fait partie de Papers of Sir Peter Shaffer

Volume One and Only, edited by Anthony Shaffer. Featuring two articles by Peter: "Trick Photography or the Real Thing?, signed 'Levine'" and "Catastrophozzi Castle by Mrs. Bannister, digested by Peter Shaffer". Accompanied by typescript carbon of "Catastrophozzi Castle" article.

Letter from Irene Handl
SHAF/B/7/1 · Pièce · 29 Dec. 1967
Fait partie de Papers of Sir Peter Shaffer

Is very sorry not to be able to play Miss Furnival and Baroness Lemberg, reluctantly returns his scripts, as she finds they tend to be in short supply.

Letter from Brenda Dumaresq
SHAF/A/1/J/1 · Pièce · [24 Dec. 1947]
Fait partie de Papers of Sir Peter Shaffer

Hopes he is not bored at Westgate; was 'picked up' by a man in London on her way to St Ives, describes people on the train, and bohemian types in St Ives itself.

SHAF/B/5/5/1 · Pièce · July 1964
Fait partie de Papers of Sir Peter Shaffer

Photographs taken by Angus McBean for the Festival Theatre, most of them with captions identifying the actors: Robert Stephens, Colin Blakely, Rod Beacham, Peter Cellier, Lewis Fiander, Mike Gambon, Roy Holder, Robert Lang, Gerald McNally, Dan Meaden, James Mellor, Christopher Timothy, and Michael Turner.

Sans titre
SHAF/B/1/1 · Pièce · July 2002
Fait partie de Papers of Sir Peter Shaffer

In a letter from Peter to Johnson he explains that he wrote 'The Woman In the Wardrobe' under a pseudonym because he and Anthony [Shaffer] wanted to write two more together under that name; provides a riddle to guess the pseudonym they used. This is accompanied by fax transmission sheet. The reply from Johnson apologises for misattributing 'The Woman in the Wardrobe' to Anthony Shaffer, and for getting the type of work wrong: a detective novel and not a play, and notes that Shaffer has not revealed what happened at the end, prolonging his 'agony'; thanks him for kind remarks about his column.

SHAF/B/6/2/1 · Pièce · 1965-c 1970
Fait partie de Papers of Sir Peter Shaffer

Typescript pages with many revisions throughout beginning with a preliminary playscript lacking the opening of the play with unnumbered pages, with an envelope labelled and signed by Shaffer, "Black Comedy Original Manuscript 1965." The typescript is accompanied by more incomplete playscript pages, with edits for typed or published versions, and an alternative ending for theatres lacking a trap-door. Includes one sheet of a "Note" to appear at the front of the playscript for 'The White Liars.'

Letter from J. Donovan
ONSL/3/4/1 · Pièce · 10 Jul 1912
Fait partie de Papers of Huia Onslow

43 Norroy Road, Putney, S.W. - Wants to know 'whether calculations can be made bearing upon the enormous difference between the entropies of organic mechanic systems (the plant and animal kingdoms), and naturally formed inorganic systems' or expressed another way, wants 'to get at some calculations showing how organic mechanical systems utilize quantities of energy which are inevitably permitted to dissipate in naturally formed inorganic systems'. Addressed to 'H. Mordie, Esq': presumably a misreading for [Helen] Moodie, who must have replied on Onslow's behalf to the advert in the Athenaeum mentioned by Donovan.