Arlecchino & Columbina in Venice - ORIGINAL PAINTING - Watercolor by Gilat Ben-Dor - Curtain Up Gammage Theater exhibit

$650.00

– Sold

| /

Also known as Harlequin and Columbine, this classic duo comes from the Italian Renaissance theater tradition known as Commedia Dell'Arte. Arlecchino is ever a friendly prankster, with his wooden sword that he slaps around humorously (hence the term "slapstick" was coined). Columbina is his true love, and together they have filled many a stage with their comedic antics.

  • This is an original painting, signed by the artist - Gilat Ben-Dor
  • Watercolor and archival India ink on cold-press watercolor paper
  • Framed dimensions: Approx. 12.5"x16"x1" (WxHxD); Artwork: approx. 8"x10"
  • Framed in a gilded-style frame with cream matting, behind glass (FRAGILE)
  • Ready to hang on back hook (with option to add your own dual hook and wire)
  • Certificate of Authenticity included with purchase

To view PRINTS of the originals from this series, click here

**PLEASE NOTE: All CURTAIN UP! original paintings purchased must remain on display for the duration of the exhibit, per venue agreement. This exhibit is scheduled through April 30, 2022. Purchased works will be available to collectors after the exhibit has been dismounted.

LOCAL PICKUP AVAILABLE IN SCOTTSDALE, AZ (for original and fragile works only) - Please contact Gilat prior to purchasing if picking up = No shipping

    © 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.

    .....

    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.