Shelley Winters at the Tappan Zee Playhouse, Nyack, NY July, 1959 5 prints, 6 contacts. A play by Frank Carraro.

Opening night of "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn," Alvin Theatre, NYC, 1951 Actor Kirk Douglas and his wife Diana Dill. Can be seen Betty Smith, writer Fleur Cowles (in glasses) actress Martha Wright, and others, i.e. theatre critics. (original note from Fried) Two contact prints, two 35mm sleeves Assignment for Theatre Club A Tree Grows in Brooklyn is a musical with a book by George Abbott and Betty Smith, lyrics by Dorothy Fields, and music by Arthur Schwartz. First produced in 1951, the musical is based on Smith's autobiographical novel A Tree Grows in Brooklyn (1943), but when Shirley Booth was cast as Aunt Cissy, a secondary character in the novel, the prominence of this role was expanded and tailored to Booth's comedic talents, diminishing the relative importance of other characters, in particular young Francie, through whose eyes the plot of the novel unfolds.

see Julie Andrews under actors. 1960 Broadway production. Costume fitting.

The Cherry Orchard NYT 2/4/73 shot 1972 NY Public Theatre James Earl Jones Josephine Premice 8 contacts, 1 tearsheet (no negs) Maya Angelou wrote the article.

Do I Hear A Waltz, 1965 with Stephen Sondheim Arthur Laurents, Richard Rodgers Black & White and color. Sondheim had participated in three straight hits, but his next show – 1964's Anyone Can Whistle – was a nine-performance failure (although it introduced Angela Lansbury to musical theatre). Do I Hear a Waltz?, based on Arthur Laurents' 1952 play The Time of the Cuckoo, was intended as another Rodgers and Hammerstein musical with Mary Martin in the lead. A new lyricist was needed, and Laurents and Rodgers' daughter, Mary, asked Sondheim to fill in.

1953, Ethel Barrymore Theatre The Emperor's Clothes Lee J. Cobb, Maureen Stapleton. 1 print of Harold Clurman who staged the show. 2 prints of Maureen Stapleton but not sure they are from this show. 120mm negs - 6 sleeves

Flower Drum Song rehearsal with Miyoshi Umeki and Gene Kelly with Richard Rogers. Portraits of Umeki, Directed by Kelly Salvatore Dell'Isola,

Follies, Broadway show Newsweek Cover 1971 Alexis Smith Music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim Winter Garden Theatre 35mm slides, 3 original b&w prints and transfer negs.

FTA New York Times published 1971 5 35mm sheets with original contacts. NYT article. Near Fort Bragg, SC at Haymarket Square Coffeehouse. First organized in 1970. A documentary about a political troupe headed by actors Jane Fonda and Donald Sutherland and Peter Boyle which traveled to towns near military bases in the US in the early 1970s. The group put on shows called "F.T.A.", which stood for "F**k the Army", (or Free the army) and was aimed at convincing soldiers to voice their opposition to the Vietnam War, which was raging at the time. Various singers, actors and other entertainers performed antiwar songs and skits during the show.

Audrey Hepburn Collection. Limited edition fine art prints available at Iconic Images: sales@iconicimages.net For licensing of images contact: Patriciafried57@gmail.com Photo shoot information: December 5, 1951 for Esquire Magazine. Hepburn in NYC for GIGI at the Fulton Theatre. Images were discovered in 2013 and includes original prints and 267 images. Gigi opened on Broadway at the Fulton Theatre on 24 November 1951, the play ran for 219 performances (finishing on 31 May 1952) and Hepburn's Broadway debut earned her a Theatre World Award. 8 35mm sleeves 14 120mm negs 9 4x5 color transparences - Hepburn in pink dress

Actress Ethel Merman,1959. Rehearsing for Gypsy with Jerome Robbins. Original prints.

Hogan's Goat, 10/1971, New York Times TV theatre: Great Performances Faye Dunaway, Robert Foxworth, George Rose 4 35mm sleeves, 4 contact sheets, tearsheet

House of Flowers 1968, 2nd production Truman Capote with music with Harold Arlen Contact sheets of opening night only. Many celebrities There was an unsuccessful Off-Broadway revival in 1968 at Theater de Lys. Leland Heyward. The ensemble cast included THELMA OLIVER, DANIEL BARRAJANOS, YOLANDE BAVAN, BOB BROADWAY, HOPE CLARK, TOM HELMORE, ROBERT JACKSON, CHARLES MOORE, NOVELLA NELSON, TRINA PARKS, CARIA PINZA, JOSEPHINE PREMICE and WALTER RAINES ...

I Am A Camera, 1951 Actress, Julie Harris. Large archive of original prints, negatives and contacts. 84 original prints: 3 signed, 13 captioned by the photographer. With Gregory Peck, Josh Logan, Hume Cronyn, William Prince, Maurice Evans, John Van Druten (writer), Robert Alda, Helen Hayes, and others. Three separate shoots. Preparing for her role"I Am A Camera" 1951 on Broadway - haircut with Antoine, in dressing room, at opening night party, in her home, on NYC streets and subway. In Little Moon Of Alban 1964 Harris as a nurse (nun's habit) with Dirk Bogarde Herald Tribune, February 24, 1952 Home life, Gregory Peck also in Harper's Bizarre, March 1952 We have prints Also in Mademoiselle, May 1952 movie debut “Member of the Wedding”

Broadway Show, Jesus Christ Superstar 1971-1973 35mm slides Music Andrew Lloyd Webber, book by Time Rice Mark Hellinger Theatre Actors include: Jeff Fenholt, Jesus Ben Vereen, Judas Yvonne Elliman, Mary Paul Ainsley, Herod Bob Bingham, Caiaphas

Judson Poets' Theatre Judson Memorial Church Images include play "Antigone" and "Speed Limit" Including Associate Minister, pianist and head of the arts, Al Carmines. Robert Morris, Judith Dunn and many others. 1963-66 Saturday Evening Post Performance Art Rev. Howard Moody Associate Pastor, Al Carmines Judson Dance Theatre Theatrical Productions NAACP Event In the early 1960s, Village poet Robert Nichols asked Al Carmines if Judson Church could host productions of experimental theatre pieces, including his own short plays, for which he had no other venue. Only Café LaMama and Caffé Cino were beginning to present a few new plays in their spaces. Judson Church became the third venue from which "Off Off Broadway" developed. The productions were done on a shoestring and admission was by contribution. Most plays were presented in the church's balcony space, although some larger productions, such as Theo Barnes' "Antigone" in Kabuki style, used the main Meeting Room. Joel Oppenheimer's "Great American Desert" was the first play produced by the church under the "Judson Poet's Theater" label (Al Carmines insisted on using the American spelling "theater"). Larry Kornfeld, formerly a director at the Living Theatre, moved to the Judson Poet's Theater, where he directed new works by Rosalyn Drexler, Maria Irene Fornès, Diane DiPrima, Rochelle Owens, Paul Goodman, George Dennison, and many others. Guest directors included Jacques Levy, Remy Charlip and James Waring.  Choreographers included Dan Wagoner and David Vaughan.

LUV, Booth Theatre, 1964 Mike Nichols, Director Eli Wallach, Ann Jackson, Alan Arkin, writer Murray Schisgal.

Mr. President, 1962 Opening night Sept. 25, 1965 at the National Theatre in Washington, D.C. Music Irving Berlin Lyrics Irving Berlin. book by Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse and music and lyrics by Irving Berlin. Archive includes Boston and Washington, D.C.. Includes the photos of all of the team including Nanette Fabray on an elephant and Robert Ryan. Attendees include President Kennedy and Jackie Kennedy, RFK and Ethel Kennedy, Allen Dulles. and other politicians. The story focuses on US President Stephen Decatur Henderson, who runs into political trouble following a disastrous trip to the Soviet Union and his problems with his children. Bored with life as a civilian after his presidency ends, he decides to return to political life. The original 1962 Broadway production ran for 265 performances. The piece was Irving Berlin's last musical. The show had its first out-of-town tryout in Boston beginning on August 27, 1962 and was coolly received.[After extensive cuts and revisions, it was given another tryout at the National Theatre in Washington, DC, which was attended by President John F. Kennedy and First Lady Jackie Kennedy. The first couple congratulated Berlin on a hit.

Much Ado About Nothing New York Shakespeare Festival August 20, 1972, New York Times Produced by Joseph Papp Directed by AJ Altoon Sam Waterston and Kathleen Widdoes Negatives, contact sheets, tearsheet. Photo shoot: early August, 1972

Actor Robert Preston Eddie Hodges (Winthrop Paroo) dressing room for The Music Man Majestic Theatre, 1957 (no other information at this time)

51 original prints. Saturday Evening Post. Richard Rogers the show with Diahann Carroll Richard Kiley Noelle Adam Bernice Massi Joe Layton-choreorgrapher

Oh, Coward tribute to Noel Coward. January 1973. Full captions. High Society photo shoot for Vogue. Special performance and party at Trattoria for Oh, Coward. contact sheets and 35mm film. Noel Coward, Julie Harris, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Myrna Loy, Lena Horne, Gloria Vanderbilt, John Gielgud , Helen Hayes, Anita Loos, Tammy Grimes, Arlene Dahl, Ethel Merman, Marlene Dietrich, Kitty Carlysle... 3 pages of captions. Marked "not used." Oh, Coward! opened Off-Broadway with a new cast on 4 October 1972 and was one of the last Noël Coward shows staged during his life. It played for 294 performances at the New Theatre. Its cast included Barbara Cason, Jamie Ross and Cook, who also directed the revue.

see Rosalind Russell under "Actors" original print collection Rosalind Russell 1958 Rehearsal for TV production of "On the Town." Directors: Mel Ferber, Herbert Ross Writers: Jerome Chodorov (book), Joseph Fields (book) Stars: Sydney Chaplin, Jacquelyn McKeever

1954 Salute to Rodgers and Hammerstein: General Foods 25th Annversary Show. The special was hosted by Groucho Marx, Mary Martin, Jack Benny, Ed Sullivan, and Edgar Bergen with his puppet Charlie McCarthy.Tribute to the then-ten-year partnership between composer Richard Rodgers and librettist-lyricist Oscar Hammerstein II, presented by General Foods, celebrating its 25th anniversary. Featuring many original cast members, the special featured musical sequences from all of the R&H shows up to that time: Oklahoma! (1943), Carousel (1945), State Fair (1945), Allegro (1947), South Pacific (1949), The King and I (1951) and Me and Juliet (1953). Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein, Jack Benny, Edgar Bergen, Yul Brynner, Noel Coward (in audience. Image re-sold for back jacket of a biography), Rosemary Clooney, Mary Martin, Tony Martin, Mainbocher (couturier in audience), Enzio Pinza, Groucho Marx, Ed Sullivan, John Raitt.

And in this archive: AND 1954 Salute to Rodgers and Hammerstein: General Foods 25th Annversary Show. The special was hosted by Groucho Marx, Mary Martin, Jack Benny, Ed Sullivan, and Edgar Bergen with his puppet Charlie McCarthy.Tribute to the then-ten-year partnership between composer Richard Rodgers and librettist-lyricist Oscar Hammerstein II, presented by General Foods, celebrating its 25th anniversary. Featuring many original cast members, the special featured musical sequences from all of the R&H shows up to that time: Oklahoma! (1943), Carousel (1945), State Fair (1945), Allegro (1947), South Pacific (1949), The King and I (1951) and Me and Juliet (1953). Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein, Jack Benny, Edgar Bergen, Yul Brynner, Noel Coward (in audience. Image re-sold for back jacket of a biography), Rosemary Clooney, Mary Martin, Tony Martin, Mainbocher (couturier in audience), Enzio Pinza, Groucho Marx, Ed Sullivan

Paul Sills, Director. Extensive original print archive. 1961 Second City Theatre. Saturday Evening Post. John Sellers and others

extensive print collection 1959 Richard Rodgers Mary Martin

1952, the premiere of The Time of the Cuckcoo, Empire Theatre, NYC. Directed by Harold Clurman staring Shirley Booth written by Arthur Laurents. Original prints and playbill.