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Theatres Collection (#63)

Theatres are architectural structures designed to accommodate live performances, such as plays, musicals, and operas

3,015 Items

Background imageTheatres Collection: Colosseum, Rome

Colosseum, Rome. The Colosseum or Coliseum, originally known as the Flavian Amphitheatre, is a giant amphitheatre in the centre of the city of Rome

Background imageTheatres Collection: Square and the Grand Theatre at St Petersburg, 1817. Artist: John Clark

Square and the Grand Theatre at St Petersburg, 1817. Artist: John Clark
Square and the Grand Theatre at St Petersburg, 1817. From the collection of the Bibliotheque Nationale de France, Paris

Background imageTheatres Collection: An Interval with the Comedie Francaise, 1886. Artist: Edouard Joseph Dantan

An Interval with the Comedie Francaise, 1886. Artist: Edouard Joseph Dantan
An Interval with the Comedie Francaise, 1886. Private collection

Background imageTheatres Collection: The Great Sphinx and Pyramids at Giza, 1838-1839. Artist: David Roberts

The Great Sphinx and Pyramids at Giza, 1838-1839. Artist: David Roberts
The Great Sphinx and Pyramids at Giza, 1838-1839. David Roberts (1796-1864) was a scene painter at Drury Lane Theatre in London

Background imageTheatres Collection: Theatre, late 16th / early 17th century. Artist: Jacques Bellange

Theatre, late 16th / early 17th century. Artist: Jacques Bellange
Theatre, Bellange, Private Collection

Background imageTheatres Collection: Study, 18th century. Artist: Giovanni Battista Tiepolo

Study, 18th century. Artist: Giovanni Battista Tiepolo
Study, 18th century. From the collection of the Museum of Fine Art, Budapest, Hungary

Background imageTheatres Collection: Farceurs, 1670

Farceurs, 1670. French and Italian characters from the Comedia del Arte. The Captain is 5th from left, Harlequin 6th from left

Background imageTheatres Collection: Theatre of Anatomy, Cambridge, 1815

Theatre of Anatomy, Cambridge, 1815. From The History of the University of Cambridge, published by Ackermann. (London, 1815)

Background imageTheatres Collection: Ostia Antica, Port of Rome, Italy, c2nd-3rd century, (c20th century). Artist: CM Dixon

Ostia Antica, Port of Rome, Italy, c2nd-3rd century, (c20th century). Artist: CM Dixon
Ostia Antica, Port of Rome, Italy, c2nd-3rd century, (c20th century). Theatre built 1st century BC, rebuilt 196. Ostia Antica is a large archeological site, close to the modern suburb of Ostia

Background imageTheatres Collection: Via Decumanus, Ostia Antica, Port of Rome, Italy, c2nd-3rd century, (c20th century)

Via Decumanus, Ostia Antica, Port of Rome, Italy, c2nd-3rd century, (c20th century). Artist: CM Dixon
Via Decumanus, Ostia Antica, Port of Rome, Italy, c2nd-3rd century, (c20th century). Theatre built 1st century BC, rebuilt 196

Background imageTheatres Collection: Model of Colosseum at Rome (Museo di Civilta Roma), c20th century. Artist: CM Dixon

Model of Colosseum at Rome (Museo di Civilta Roma), c20th century. Artist: CM Dixon
Model of Colosseum at Rome (Museo di Civilta Roma), c20th century. Oval amphitheatre built of concrete and sand, situated east of the Roman Forum

Background imageTheatres Collection: GreekGreek Ampitheatre, seashore and Mt Etna, Taormina, Sicily, 3rd century, (c20th century)

GreekGreek Ampitheatre, seashore and Mt Etna, Taormina, Sicily, 3rd century, (c20th century)
Greek Ampitheatre, seashore and Mount Etna, Taormina, Sicily, 3rd century, (c20th century). The Greek theatre of Taormina

Background imageTheatres Collection: Prohedriai in the Greek Theatre of Priene, Turkey, 20th century

Prohedriai in the Greek Theatre of Priene, Turkey, 20th century. One of five chairs reserved for dignitaries and seat of honor directly in front of or around the orchestra in the Greek theatre

Background imageTheatres Collection: Base of an obelisk in Istanbul, 4th century

Base of an obelisk in Istanbul, 4th century
Base of an obelisk in Istanbul, showing the Byzantine Emperors Theodosius I, Valentinian II, Arcadius and Hononorius at the Imperial Box at the Hippodrome, 4th century

Background imageTheatres Collection: Roman Theatre, 1st century BC

Roman Theatre, 1st century BC
Roman Theatre in Salamis, 1st century BC

Background imageTheatres Collection: Interior of a Nabatean Monument

Interior of a Nabatean Monument opposite the theatre

Background imageTheatres Collection: Nabatean Theatre, 1st century

Nabatean Theatre, 1st century
Nabatean Theatre, cut out of solid rock and displaying Roman influence, 1st century

Background imageTheatres Collection: The Roman Theatre at Merida

The Roman Theatre at Merida in Spain, built when the town of Augustae Merida was founded, for veterans of the Iberian Wars. It became the capital of Lusitania

Background imageTheatres Collection: The Roman theatre of Dougga, 2nd century

The Roman theatre of Dougga, 2nd century
The Roman theatre of Dougga, with a Corinthian colonnade, 2nd century

Background imageTheatres Collection: The Roman theatre of Dougga, 2nd century

The Roman theatre of Dougga, 2nd century
The Roman theatre of Dougga, with a Corinthian colonnade, 2nd century

Background imageTheatres Collection: A Greco-Roman theatre at Taormina in Sicily, 2nd century

A Greco-Roman theatre at Taormina in Sicily, 2nd century
A Greco-Roman theatre at Taormina in Sicily, originally built in the 3rd century BC, and remodelled in the 2nd century AD

Background imageTheatres Collection: Shot of the theatre of Dionysus in Athens, 5th century BC

Shot of the theatre of Dionysus in Athens, 5th century BC

Background imageTheatres Collection: A street in the Roman port of Ostia, 1st century

A street in the Roman port of Ostia, 1st century
A street in the Roman port of Ostia, with the Via Decumenus theatre on the left. It was built in the first century BC, and then rebuilt in 196 AD

Background imageTheatres Collection: Ancient Greek theatre in Sicily, 1st century

Ancient Greek theatre in Sicily, 1st century
Ancient Greek theatre in Sicily, facing Mt Etna, but mainly Roman, as it was rebuilt in the 1st century AD

Background imageTheatres Collection: Roman theatre in Aspendos, 2nd century

Roman theatre in Aspendos, 2nd century
Roman theatre in Aspendos, Turkey, which is the best preserved of all ancient theatres, 2nd century

Background imageTheatres Collection: So-called Odeion at Ephesus, 2nd century. Artist: Publius Vedius Antoninus

So-called Odeion at Ephesus, 2nd century. Artist: Publius Vedius Antoninus
The so-called Odeion at Ephesus, probably used as a Bouleuterion (Senate House), which seated c. 1, 400 and was roofed over, 2nd century

Background imageTheatres Collection: Stage design for a theatre play, 1800s. Artist: Pietro Gonzaga

Stage design for a theatre play, 1800s. Artist: Pietro Gonzaga
Stage design for a theatre play, 1800s. Found in the collection of the State Museum Arkhangelskoye Estate, Moscow

Background imageTheatres Collection: The Roman theatre in Merida, Spain, 1st century BC

The Roman theatre in Merida, Spain, 1st century BC
The Roman theatre in Merida, Spain. It was built when the town of Augusta Emerita was founded for veterans of the Iberian wars, 1st century BC

Background imageTheatres Collection: Roman theatre in Merida, Spain, 1st century BC

Roman theatre in Merida, Spain, 1st century BC
The Roman theatre in Merida, Spain. It was built when the town of Augusta Emerita was founded for veterans of the Iberian wars, 1st century BC

Background imageTheatres Collection: Roman amphitheatre in Merida, Spain, 1st century

Roman amphitheatre in Merida, Spain, 1st century
The Roman amphitheatre in Merida, the capital of the Roman province of Lusitania. It was built when the town of Augusta Emerita was founded for veterans of the Iberian wars, 1st century

Background imageTheatres Collection: Stonework on the facade of the stage of the theatre in Aspendos, 2nd century

Stonework on the facade of the stage of the theatre in Aspendos, 2nd century
Detail of the stonework on the facade of the stage of the theatre in Aspendos, Turkey, 2nd century

Background imageTheatres Collection: Roman amphitheatre in El Djem, 3rd century

Roman amphitheatre in El Djem, 3rd century
Roman amphitheatre in El Djem, Tunisia, 3rd century

Background imageTheatres Collection: Roman amphitheatre in El Djem, 3rd century

Roman amphitheatre in El Djem, 3rd century
Roman amphitheatre in El Djem, Tunisia, 3rd century

Background imageTheatres Collection: Interior of the Swan Theatre, Bankside, London, 1596. Artist: Aernout van Buchel

Interior of the Swan Theatre, Bankside, London, 1596. Artist: Aernout van Buchel
Interior of the Swan Theatre, Bankside, London, 1596. The Swan theatre was built by Francis Langley in c1595. The last known mention of the theatre dates from 1632

Background imageTheatres Collection: View of the interior of the Teatro San Carlo, Naples, 19th century

View of the interior of the Teatro San Carlo, Naples, 19th century. From the Bibliotheque Nationale de l Opera, Paris

Background imageTheatres Collection: The Roman Theatre at Merida, 1st century BC

The Roman Theatre at Merida, 1st century BC
The Roman Theatre at Merida in Spain, built when the town of Augustae Merida was founded, for veterans of the Iberian Wars. It became the capital of Lusitania, 1st century BC

Background imageTheatres Collection: Roman theatre at Aosta, Italy, 25th century BC

Roman theatre at Aosta, Italy, 25th century BC
Roman theatre at Aosta in North Italy, 25th century BC

Background imageTheatres Collection: Caerleon Roman amphitheatre, 1st century

Caerleon Roman amphitheatre, 1st century
Caerleon Roman amphitheatre, used for around two hundred years, 1st century

Background imageTheatres Collection: Scene from Shakespeares Romeo and Juliet, c1860s. Artist: Ford Madox Brown

Scene from Shakespeares Romeo and Juliet, c1860s. Artist: Ford Madox Brown
Scene from Shakespeares Romeo and Juliet, c1860s. Act 3, scene 5: the lovers on the balcony. Illustration for William Shakespeares tragedy Romeo and Juliet. The play was first performed c1595



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Theatres Collection

Theatres are architectural structures designed to accommodate live performances, such as plays, musicals, and operas. They typically feature a stage area for performers and seating areas for the audience. The design has evolved over time, with ancient Greek amphitheatres being one of the earliest examples. Modern theatres often incorporate advanced technology to enhance the performance experience, including lighting systems and sound equipment. The architecture of it is influenced by cultural traditions and regional styles. Many historic they have been preserved or restored as important cultural landmarks in their respective communities.
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Our beautiful Wall Art and Photo Gifts include Framed Prints, Photo Prints, Poster Prints, Canvas Prints, Jigsaw Puzzles, Metal Prints and so much more

Media Storehouse offers a collection of stunning theatre architecture prints and wall art. Our collection features photographs, illustrations, and paintings of some of the most iconic theatres from around the world. From grand opera houses to intimate playhouses, our collection showcases the intricate details and unique designs that make each theatre so special. The prints are available in various sizes and formats, including canvas prints, framed prints, and posters. They are perfect for adding a touch of elegance to any room or as a gift for theatre enthusiasts. Our collection includes images of famous theatres such as London's West End theatres like the Royal Opera House and Shakespeare's Globe Theatre; Broadway theaters like the Majestic Theatre in New York City; historic venues like La Scala in Milan; modern architectural marvels like Beijing's National Centre for Performing Arts; among others. Media Storehouse’s Theatres Collection is an excellent resource for anyone looking to add beautiful artwork inspired by theatrical architecture to their home or office décor.
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What are Theatres (Architecture) art prints?

Theatres art prints are high-quality reproductions of artwork that depict the beauty and grandeur of theatre architecture. These prints showcase the intricate details, unique designs, and historical significance of some of the world's most iconic theatres. From classic opera houses to modern performance spaces, these prints capture the essence of each building's style and character. These art prints are perfect for anyone who appreciates fine architecture or has a love for the performing arts. They make great additions to any home or office decor, adding a touch of sophistication and elegance to any space. Whether you're an avid collector or simply looking for a beautiful piece to adorn your walls, Theatres art prints offer something truly special. We take pride in offering a wide selection of high-quality art prints that are sure to impress even the most discerning collectors. Our collection includes thousands of images from around the world, all carefully curated by our team of experts to ensure exceptional quality and stunning visual appeal.
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What Theatres (Architecture) art prints can I buy from Media Storehouse?

We offer a wide range of Theatre Architecture art prints that you can purchase. These prints showcase the beauty and grandeur of various theatres from around the world, including iconic venues such as the Sydney Opera House, London's West End Theatres, and Broadway in New York City. You can choose from a variety of styles and sizes to suit your preferences, whether you prefer black and white or full-color images. In addition to traditional photographic prints, Media Storehouse also offers canvas prints that are perfect for adding a touch of elegance to any room. These high-quality reproductions capture every detail of the original artwork with stunning clarity and color accuracy. Whether you're looking for a unique piece of wall art for your home or office or want to give someone special a gift they'll treasure forever, we have something for everyone. With their vast selection of Theatre Architecture art prints available online, it's easy to find exactly what you're looking for.
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How do I buy Theatres (Architecture) art prints?

To buy Theatres art prints from Media Storehouse, you can browse our extensive collection of high-quality images featuring various theatres and architectural designs. Once you have found the print that catches your eye, simply select the size and format that suits your needs. You can choose from a range of options including canvas prints, framed prints or unframed prints. We offer a secure online checkout process where you can pay using major credit cards or PayPal. We also offer worldwide shipping to ensure that your order is delivered safely and promptly to your doorstep. Whether you are looking for a stunning piece of wall art for your home or office, or searching for a unique gift for someone special who loves theatre architecture, we have got you covered with their vast selection of Theatres art prints.
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How much do Theatres (Architecture) art prints cost?

The cost of Theatres art prints varies depending on several factors such as the size, quality, and type of print. Generally, larger prints tend to be more expensive than smaller ones due to the amount of materials used in their production. Additionally, higher-quality prints that are made using premium materials may also come at a higher price point. The type of print can also affect its cost. For example, canvas prints tend to be more expensive than paper or poster prints due to the additional labor required for stretching and framing. Ultimately, the cost of Theatres art prints will depend on your specific preferences and budget. However, it is important to note that investing in high-quality artwork can provide a lifetime of enjoyment and add value to your home or office space.
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How will my Theatres (Architecture) art prints be delivered to me?

We take great care in ensuring that your Theatres art prints are delivered to you safely and securely. We use high-quality packaging materials to protect your prints during transit, so they arrive at your doorstep in pristine condition. We offer a range of delivery options to suit your needs, including standard and express shipping services. Our standard shipping service typically takes between 3-5 working days for UK deliveries and up to 10 working days for international deliveries. All our art prints are carefully rolled and placed inside sturdy cardboard tubes before being dispatched. This ensures that they remain flat during transit and prevents any damage or creasing. Once your order has been dispatched, we will send you an email confirmation with tracking information so you can keep track of its progress. If you have any questions about the delivery process or need further assistance, please don't hesitate to contact our customer support team who will be happy to help.