Faune dansant Eugene-Louis Lequesne 1851 Photographies©FrançoiseLarouge2024
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Fame holding Pegasus -1875
Model for sculpture. Eugene Louis Lequesne.
Photo: Louis-Emile Durandelle
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Erik and Pegasus
My second offering for the 2021 PotO Advent Calendar.
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Eugene Louis Lequesne
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« Faune dansant », sculpture par Eugène-Louis Lequesne, jardin du Luxembourg, Paris 6 — stylo bille 8 couleurs, carnet nº 116, 2017.
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Fama Holding Pegasus por Eugene Louis Lequesne El Provocateur
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~ Fame Escorting Pegasus (1875) ~ Eugene Louis Lequesne Model for sculpture. Musee D'Orsay. Paris. https://ift.tt/2YTW5ah
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I got a gift in the mail today! @shinyfire-0 sent me a print of @emptymasks Pegasus. It is beautiful! Thank you both!!
The Pegasus now used in the West End production of Phantom of the Opera was inspired by the pair of bronze Pegasus statues that grace the actual Palais Garnier, La Renommée retenant Pégase by Eugène-Louis Lequesne. This connects the ALW musical to Leroux in a new way, and I am always here for that.
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Inspired by La Renommée retenant Pégase, scultped by Eugène-Louis Lequesne.
I know the Pegasus is controversial right now. But for me, the Pegasus has the potential to become special to Phantom of the Opera fans, both old and new. The statue currently used in the 2021 West End production was clearly inspired by the two actual Pegasus statues that grace the Garnier.
Pegasus, sprung forth from Medusa’s severed neck, is both a thing of beauty and nightmare. Doesn’t that sound like someone else we know?
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La Renommée retenant Pégase, scultped by Eugène-Louis Lequesne (1815–1887). Bronze, corners of the stage flytower roof of the Palais Garnier, Paris.
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July 2021
The month of the Pegasus.
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Eugene Louis Lequesne
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