L'Après-midi d'un faune

ок. 1912 · Рисунок, карандаш · 17,8 × 12 см

Можно увидеть?

Сейчас не выставлена

Где сейчас «L'Après-midi d'un faune»? Собрание: Музей Виктории и Альберта, Лондон. Сейчас не выставлена. Проверено 25 сентября 2026 г.

Музей Виктории и Альберта

Лондон, Великобритания

Числится в собрании, но в залах её сейчас нет.

Проверено: 15 дней назад
Этот статус с: 25 сент. 2026 г.
Источник: Музей

На карте Страница музея

О работе

Словами музея — на английском

Page of sketch book showing Nijinsky as Faune holding the veil in L'Après-midi d'un faune, Diaghilev Ballets Russes. Sketch by Valentine Gross c 1912.

Diaghilev Ballets Russes L'Après-midi d'un faune (Faune), was first premiered in Paris at Théâtre du Châtelet on 29 May 1912, according to Diaghilev and The Golden Age of The Ballets Russes 1909 - 1929, edited by Jane Pritchard, first published by V&A Publishing in 2010.

The sketches are part of the Valentine Gross Archive (THM/165), held by the V&A Department of Theatre and Performance. Valentine Gross Archive contains research material and artwork, including sketches, studies, drawings, pastels and illustrations. Only the artwork materials have been catalogued with museum numbers and given item level descriptions found in the Search the Collections webpage.

Valentine Gross, a.k.a. Valentine Hugo, was a French art student in Paris in the 1910s. She became a ballet enthusiast, illustrator, researcher and painter. Valentine Gross witnessed annual seasons of Diaghilev Ballets Russes in Paris and made preminary sketches during performances and rehearsals between 1909 and 1914. She later worked them up into pencil or coloured drawings of various degrees of finish including illustrations and paintings.

Some of the sketches feature in the book Nijinsky on Stage by Richard Buckle, published in London by Studio Vista in 1971. These studies are part of a series of studies in which "the artist has instinctively grasped and tried to convey the angular style of movement in profile which Nijinsky had devised to suggest a frieze coming to life" (Buckle, 92).

Музей Виктории и Альберта