Difference between revisions of "Zavatta Video (1966)"
From Circopedia
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | Achille Zavatta, clown, in ''Soir de Réveillon'' ("New Year's Eve"), an entrée devised by [[Gilles Margaritis]] for him. The true origin of this entrée, however, has long been subject to debate among clown historians; it is possible that the idea was given to Margaritis by the great French auguste [[Rhum]] (Enrico Sprocani, 1904-1953), who suffered from throat cancer (he would die of it) and had imagined such a piece for himself. (1966) | + | Achille Zavatta, clown, in ''Soir de Réveillon'' ("New Year's Eve"), an entrée devised by [[Gilles Margaritis]] for him. The true origin of this entrée, however, has long been subject to debate among clown historians; it is possible that the idea was given to Margaritis by the great French auguste [[Rhum]] (Enrico Sprocani, 1904-1953), who suffered from throat cancer (he would die of it) and had imagined such a piece for himself. (The sandwich board reads: "Oysters - (1966) |
{{#ev:vimeo|210152377|740|center}} | {{#ev:vimeo|210152377|740|center}} | ||
Revision as of 21:15, 26 March 2017
Achille Zavatta, clownGeneric term for all clowns and augustes. '''Specific:''' In Europe, the elegant, whiteface character who plays the role of the straight man to the Auguste in a clown team., in Soir de Réveillon ("New Year's Eve"), an entrée(French) Clown piece with a dramatic structure, generally in the form of a short story or scene. devised by Gilles Margaritis for him. The true origin of this entrée(French) Clown piece with a dramatic structure, generally in the form of a short story or scene., however, has long been subject to debate among clown historians; it is possible that the idea was given to Margaritis by the great French augusteIn a classic European clown team, the comic, red-nosed character, as opposed to the elegant, whiteface Clown. Rhum (Enrico Sprocani, 1904-1953), who suffered from throat cancer (he would die of it) and had imagined such a piece for himself. (The sandwich board reads: "Oysters - (1966)
See Also
- Biography: Achille Zavatta
