ISBN: Ostalo
Autor: Domaći
Godina izdanja: Posle 1950.
Kulturno dobro: Predmet koji prodajem nije kulturno dobro ili ovlašćena institucija odbija pravo preče kupovine
Jezik: Srpski
Tematika: umetnost, pozorište, opera, autogrami

Preko 60 plakata iz pozorišnih sezona 1955–1956 i 1956–1957 predstava odigranih u Narodnom pozorištu u Beogradu. Veoma dobro očuvano. Između ostalih, tu su plakati za izvođenja predstava i opera: TRAVIJATA, HOVANŠČINA, KNEZ IGOR, KONZUL, BORIS GODUNOV, KLIVIJA, KAĆA KABANOVA.
Na nekoliko plakata autogrami dirigenta Mladena Jagušta, glumca Ljubiše Bačića Baje, američkog operskog pevača Džordža Londona i prvakinje Metropoliten opere Elinor Stiber.


Mladen Jagušt (Sunja, 10. decembar 1924), je jedan od najznačajnijih dirigenata u Srbiji. Iskusni horski, operski, simfonijski i oratorijumski dirigent međunarodnog renomea.
Na Zagrebačkoj Muzičkoj akademiji je bio učenik Fridriha Cauna kod koga je diplomirao 1949. godine. Svoje praktično osposobljavanje za dirigentski poziv počeo je još 1945. godine sa horom „Ivan Goran Kovačić” koji je i osnovao. Zatim je radio sa Kamernim horom Radio Zagreba, te kao korepetitor i dirigent zagrebačke Opere. Rukovodi horom i orkestrom Umetničkog ansambla Doma JNA u Beogradu u periodu 1957.-1966, a dirigent i direktor Opere sa Baletom Srpskog narodnog pozorišta je od 1. jula 1966. do 31. decembra 1970. U tom periodu (1968) dodeljena mu je i Oktobarska nagrada Novog Sada. Nakon odlaska iz Novog Sada, bio je dirigent i šef Simfonijskog orkestra i hora RTV Beograd.
Dobitnik je Oktobarske nagrade grada Beograda, Vukove nagrade, a nagradu Udruženja kompozitora Jugoslavije je dobio za izvođenje domaćih autora i snimke tih izvođenja („Koštana”, „Ohridska legenda”, kao i kompletan opus Stevana St. Mokranjca). Delovao je i kao redovni profesor na Akademiji umetnosti u Novom Sadu i Fakultetu muzičkih umetnosti u Beogradu, a za rad sa orkestrom novosadske Akademije je dobio i nagradu za životno delo. Gostovao je u Austriji, Belgiji, Engleskoj, Italiji, Kanadi, Kubi, Mađarskoj, Maroku, Nemačkoj, Poljskoj, Rusiji, Rumuniji, Švajcarskoj i Ukrajini, kao i u svim većim centrima bivše Jugoslavije.
80 godina života i 60 godina umetničkog rada je obeležio velikim izvođenjem „Rekvijema” Đuzepea Verdija u Centru Sava u 19. novembra 2004.

Ljubiša Bačić – Baja (Sokobanja, 30. decembar 1922 – Beograd, 24. mart 1999) bio je srpski glumac, pesnik i prevodilac.
Svoju popularnost je stekao sinhronizovanjem crtanih filmova koji su se emitovali na Televiziji Beograd tokom 1980-ih i ranih 1990-ih, a najpoznatije su njegove kreacije Petla Sofronija, Sime Strahote, Elmera Daveža i većeg broja likova u crtanom serijalu Nindža kornjače. Radio je i sinhronizaciju likova u poznatoj lutkarskoj seriji Laku noć deco, gde je davao glas magarcu, psu i ježu. Učestvovao je i u brojnim drugim televizijskim dečjim emisijama, gde je nastupao i sa poznatim dečjim horom Kolibri. Bio je član Ateljea 212 i ostvario je niz epizodnih uloga na filmu i televiziji. Pored sinhronizovanja crtanih filmova i glume, pisao je i pesme, a jedna od njegovih najpoznatijih je „Bolji život“ koju peva Dado Topić na odjavnoj špici istoimene serije. Takođe je napisao pesmu „A ja bez tebe“ koju je posvetio Mileni Dravić, a koju je otpevala Snežana Mišković Viktorija na svom albumu iz 1991. godine. Snimio je nekoliko singlova sa pesmama za decu, kao i singlove sa šlagerima. Pisao je poeziju na dijalektu, i to govoru svoga sokobanjskog kraja u kojoj je pokazao izuzetni talenat, a isto tako i prevodio s ruskog jezika.
Među kolegama bio je poznat pod nadimkom Baja.
Sahranjen je u Aleji zaslužnih građana na Novom groblju u Beogradu.
Knjige pesama
Stena gologlava, Srpska književna zadruga, Beograd, 1985. COBISS.SR 24672007
Moj živote, malo li te ima, pesme, sećanja (priredio Feliks Pašić), Savez dramskih umetnika Srbije, Atelje 212, Centar za kulturu `Stari grad`, Beograd, 1999.
STIBER Elinor (Eleanor Steber) – američka operska pevačica, sopran (Viling, Zapadna Virdžinija, SAD, 17. VII 1914 – Lenghorn, Pensilvanija, 3. X 1990). Pevanje je učila od majke koncertne pevačice, a zatim je studirala u Bostonu i Njujorku. Debitovala je na sceni Metropoliten-opere u Njujorku 1940, kada je došao do izražaja njen moćni „srebrni“ glas širokog raspona, te je decenijama potom na njujorškoj pozornici bila neprikosnoven tumač pre svega Mocartovih i Vagnerovih heroina, ali i likova italijanske i francuske opere. Sa velikim uspehom je nastupila 1946. na festivalu u Edinburgu (Kontesa u Mocartovoj Figarovoj ženidbi), 1953. na festivalu u Bajrojtu (Elza u Vagnerovoj operi Loengrin), 1954. na Majskom festivalu u Firenci (Mini u Pučinijevoj Devojci sa zapada)… Često je gostovala u Evropi, pa je tako i u SNP pevala Tosku (6. VI 1955). Posle predstave je, na prijemu, domaćinima otpevala i jednu ariju iz Madam Baterflaj prateći sebe na klaviru. Predavala je tehniku pevanja u školi „Džulijard“ i na Muzičkom institutu u Klivlendu, a osnovala je i fondaciju pod svojim imenom iz koje je, pošto je jednom godišnje lično vodila audiciju za stipendistu, finansirala školovanje siromašnih mladih talentovanih pevača. Njen drugi muž Gordon Endrjus bio joj je menadžer koji se postarao da sva njena ostvarenja budu snimljena vrhunskom tehnikom; ćerka im je operska pevačica, jedan sin diskografski menadžer a drugi horski dirigent. S. je umrla posle komplikovane operacije na srcu; sahranjena je u rodnom gradu.


George London (bass-baritone)
George London (born George Burnstein; May 30, 1920 – March 24, 1985) was an American[1][2][3] concert and operatic bass-baritone.
Biography
George Burnstein was born to U.S. naturalized parents of Russian origin in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, and grew up in Los Angeles, California. His operatic debut was in 1941 as George Burnson, singing Dr Grenvil in La traviata at the Hollywood Bowl.[4] In the summer of 1945 Antal Doráti invited his longtime friend, the Hungarian bass Mihály Székely, to sing at the first concert of the newly reorganized Dallas Symphony Orchestra. Due to travel difficulties, Székely was unable to arrive in time, so Doráti called upon young George London as a substitute.
After performing widely with tenor Mario Lanza and soprano Frances Yeend as part of the Bel Canto Trio in 1947–48, London was engaged by the Vienna State Opera, where he scored his first major success in 1949. In 1950, he sang the role of Pater Profundis in Mahler`s Eighth Symphony, conducted by Leopold Stokowski.
He was among the most famous exponents of his five signature roles: Don Giovanni, Boris Godunov, Wotan, Scarpia and Amfortas. He never recorded any role in Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg, although recital performances of Hans Sachs` monologues exist on record.
In 1951 he sang at the Bayreuth Festival as Amfortas in Parsifal, and reappeared frequently in the 1950s and early 1960s as Amfortas and in the title role of The Flying Dutchman. He made his debut with the Metropolitan Opera in 1951 as Amonasro in Aida, and sang over 270 performances, both baritone and bass roles, such as Figaro and Count Almaviva in The Marriage of Figaro, The Speaker in The Magic Flute, Mandryka in Arabella, Scarpia in Tosca, the title role in Don Giovanni, Boris in Boris Godunov, Escamillo in Carmen, Iago in Otello, Amfortas in Parsifal, Wolfram in Tannhäuser, the four villains in The Tales of Hoffmann, Golaud in Pelléas et Mélisande, and Mephistopheles in Faust.
In 1964, he created the role of Abdul in the American premiere of Gian Carlo Menotti`s The Last Savage. He was the first North American to sing the title role of Boris Godunov at the Bolshoi Theatre in Moscow, at the height of the Cold War in 1960.
He frequently performed in English: Broadway show tunes and negro spirituals. He recorded many of his roles for RCA Victor, Columbia Records, and Decca. He recorded Verdi`s Requiem with Richard Tucker and Lucine Amara, under Eugene Ormandy. A recording of a live concert with piano accompaniment is also available from VAI, which includes Mussorgsky`s Songs and Dances of Death, as well as several Schubert Lieder and a variety of songs in English.
During his Met career, in 1956, he appeared on Ed Sullivan`s television program in an abridged version of act 2 of Tosca, opposite Maria Callas, conducted by Dimitri Mitropoulos. A kinescope of that performance was preserved. Another black-and-white videotape of him in the same role, opposite Renata Tebaldi in a complete performance, is sometimes[clarification needed] available. In 1958, London performed the leading role of Wotan, in the groundbreaking recording of Richard Wagner`s opera Das Rheingold, conducted by Georg Solti, and produced by John Culshaw for Decca.
Having already sung the Rheingold Wotan and the Siegfried Wanderer roles at the Met in New York in December 1961 and January 1962, he was ready to sing his first complete Ring Cycle. This was to be the now legendary new production mounted by Wieland Wagner at the Cologne Opera in West Germany in May 1962. Wieland Wagner was ready to try out new singers and production ideas in advance of his new Bayreuth Festival production which was scheduled for the summer of 1965 with London as Wotan and the Wanderer.
The Cologne Ring proved to be a great success (a private recording of Das Rheingold from this cycle exists to verify this) but London`s vocal health began to deteriorate rapidly during the 1963/64 season; subsequently the problem was diagnosed as a paralysed vocal cord. This problem increased so much that shortly after singing Wotan in Die Walküre at the Met in March 1965, he canceled his upcoming appearances at the Bayreuth Festival to rest and ideally recover his voice.
However, his vocal decline continued so severely that by March 1966, he performed his last appearance at the Metropolitan Opera: the role of Amfortas in Parsifal. London subsequently received injections of Teflon in his paralyzed vocal cord – then the state-of-the-art treatment for this condition – which filled it out and therefore restored his voice to some extent. But he decided the improvement did not let him achieve again his self-imposed highest standards. He therefore ended his singing career in 1967, at 46.
George London Foundation
In 1971, London established the George London Foundation for Singers, which gives grants to young opera singers early in their careers. $80,000 is given each year to the winners of an annual competition.
Directing
In 1975, he directed the first Ring Cycle produced by Seattle Opera, creating its `Pacific Northwest Wagner Festival`. From 1975 until 1977 he was general director of the Washington Opera.
Vocal signature
His voice was large, dark and resonant with a massive, penetrating top. Although it was also rather thickly-textured, London at his best commanded a wide range of dynamics, from delicate pianississimi to resounding fortes. His musicianship won him acclaim on three continents. London was also a fine actor with a robust stage presence; he was tall, powerfully built and striking.
London`s talent was celebrated twice before his death. In the Carnegie Hall concert of 1981, introduced by Beverly Sills, performances were given by a long list of colleagues.[9] In Vienna, 1984, some of the world`s greatest singers assembled to honor the artist.
Health issues and death
In the 1960s, his voice began to deteriorate and partial vocal paralysis was diagnosed. He took injections of silicone and teflon, but did not improve. In 1977, a massive heart attack left him half paralyzed, with brain damage. After that, his health inexorably declined. A few years later, he managed to survive a second heart attack. On March 24, 1985, he died in Armonk, New York, after a third heart attack. He was 64 years old.

KC (N)