The Somnambula, Randolph Rogers, modeled 1863-1864
Randolph Rogers肖像Randolph Rogers美国, 1825–1892

The Somnambula

modeled 1863-1864 · Sculpture · 119.8 × 40.2 cm

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史密森尼美國藝術博物館

華盛頓哥倫比亞特區, 美國

展厅Luce Foundation Center, 3rd Floor, 20A

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In 1855-56, Randolph Rogers first conceived of The Somnambula as a partner piece to his popular statue Nydia. The Somnambula, or "the sleepwalker," relates to Somnus, the Roman god of sleep, but Rogers probably based this figure on Vincenzo Bellini's popular nineteenth-century opera La Sonnambula. The heroine of the opera, Amina, sleepwalks into the room of another man, whom she mistakes for her fiancé Elvino. In a jealous rage, Elvino accuses her of having a lover, who, to no avail, pleads with him that they are not in love, but that she is a "sleepwalker." Elvino realizes his mistake when Amina, lamp in her hand, sleepwalks across a bridge and almost falls, but is awakened and rescued.

史密森尼美國藝術博物館

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1962.11.2

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