So Dramatic! Masks of Greek Drama - FINE ART PRINT By Gilat Ben-Dor - Curtain Up Gammage Theater exhibit

$45.00

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The Greeks are known as a major contributor to the history of modern theater. Originally dedicated to Dionysus, Greek god of both wine and theater, the Greeks developed the dramatic structures of Comedy and Tragedy, as well as multi-character plots. Greek theater was generally performed in an open-air stage called a theatron, and the actors wore special masks to indicate their character or emotional state. Here, based on careful research, Gilat Ben-Dor presents a playful take on some of the surviving masks of ancient Greece.

This print is based on the CURTAIN UP! series of theatrical watercolor paintings by Gilat Ben-Dor. Print details:

  • This is a fine art PRINT by artist Gilat Ben-Dor
  • Small (8"x10") and Large (11"x14") print sizes available
  • FRAME & MAT NOT INCLUDED (sold unframed)
  • Prints are packaged in stiff, secure backing and protective covering
  • NEW! Hand-embellished options are available to add a raised, luxe look to your prints! (Choose from menu options below)

For the ORIGINAL PAINTINGS from this series, click here

© Gilat Ben-Dor. All rights reserved. Artist retains sole copyright on all works, including duplication, distribution, creation and sale of derivative works. Sale of an artwork does not constitute a transfer or sharing of copyright.

Please note: Colors may vary between different screens/monitors and the physical artwork. **FRAME NOT INCLUDED**  Framed images shown are for example only.

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About the CURTAIN UP! Exhibit:

ASU Gammage, Arizona's premier Broadway theater, presents artist Gilat Ben-Dor’s brand new, theater-themed series, CURTAIN UP! from April 1-30, 2022. Gilat’s whimsical, colorful art will take you on a journey of moments both on stage and off, with relatable highlights all about “The Show.” From Greek dramas to Renaissance-era theater, from Shakespeare to Vaudeville, and even Japanese Kabuki, Gilat pays tribute to the theatrical milestones that brought us to the Broadway and theater traditions we know and love today.