1921 Gaiety Theatre John Golden Presents Frank Bacon in Lightnin'


Price:
Sale price$19.95 USD

Description

Step back in time to the iconic theatrical world of the 1920s with this remarkable collectible from the Gaiety Theatre. Featuring the legendary John Golden's presentation of Frank Bacon in the acclaimed play "Lightnin'," this vintage piece is a treasure for any theatre enthusiast or collector.

This Playbill captures the essence of a bygone era, showcasing the artistic flair and dramatic storytelling that enriched the American theatre scene. The cover features stunning graphics that set the tone for an unforgettable performance. Whether you're a fan of the classic genre or a lover of historical memorabilia, this item is sure to delight.

Condition-wise, this Playbill is in good shape, showing only minor wear that adds character. Be sure to check the photos to see its unique qualities. It comes protected by a plastic covering, ensuring it remains a cherished piece in your collection for years to come.

Some specifics to note: there are a few marks and creases on the front, evident in the images attached. However, these small imperfections do not detract from the overall appeal but rather speak to its rich history. This Playbill serves not just as a keepsake but also as a fascinating conversation starter about the vibrant theatrical culture of the early 20th century.

  • Authentic piece of theatrical history from 1921, perfect for collectors.
  • Includes a protective plastic covering to keep it in good condition.

Don't miss your chance to own a piece of theatre history! The beauty of this Playbill lies in its story, capturing the spirit of an era when live performances captivated audiences. Each page reflects the talent and passion that went into creating memorable theatre experiences.

View the stunning image of the Playbill below, showcasing its artistic design:

1921 Gaiety Theatre John Golden Presents Frank Bacon in Lightnin' Playbill

Embrace the charm of historical theatre with this enchanting Playbill. It’s more than just paper—it’s a vessel of memories, performances, and stories waiting to be revived.

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