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La Belle Otero and Mistinguett as the Mona Lisa, from an article
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La Belle Otero and Mistinguett as the Mona Lisa, from an article
CHT247704 La Belle Otero and Mistinguett as the Mona Lisa, from an article Les Sourires qui Nous Restent in Comoedia Illustre, 1911 (b/w photo) by Talbot, (fl.1911); Private Collection; (add.info.: Carolina Otero (1868-1965) nee Agustina Otero Iglesias; Spanish dancer, singer and personality of the Belle Epoque era in Paris; star of les Folies Bergere productions; Jeanne Marie Bourgeois (1874-1956) French singer, dancer and actress; article written at time of theft of the painting from the Louvre; ); eArchives Charmet; French, out of copyright
Media ID 23194762
© Archives Charmet / Bridgeman Images
Folies Bergere La Joconde Leonardo Da Vinci Stolen
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures the enchanting duo of La Belle Otero and Mistinguett, transformed into their own rendition of the iconic Mona Lisa. Taken from an article titled "Les Sourires qui Nous Restent" in Comoedia Illustre, 1911, this image showcases the immense talent and creativity that thrived during the Belle Epoque era in Paris. Carolina Otero, also known as La Belle Otero, was a Spanish dancer, singer, and personality who mesmerized audiences at les Folies Bergere productions. Her counterpart in this photograph is Jeanne Marie Bourgeois, better known as Mistinguett - a French singer, dancer, and actress who left an indelible mark on the entertainment industry. The article surrounding this image was written during a time of turmoil when Leonardo da Vinci's masterpiece was stolen from the Louvre. It serves as a reminder of how art can transcend boundaries and inspire new interpretations. Through Talbot's lens, we witness these two extraordinary women embodying one of history's most enigmatic portraits. Their costumes exude elegance while paying homage to Da Vinci's original creation. This photograph not only captures their beauty but also reflects their undeniable talent for capturing hearts with their performances. Preserved within a private collection today, this remarkable piece offers us a glimpse into the past - where stolen masterpieces spark conversations about artistry and intrigue. As we admire this snapshot frozen in time by Bridgeman Images' eArchives Charm
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