Publisher\u27s Description: Source material relating to popular entertainment in America, Britain and Europe in the period from 1779 to 1930. Spiritualism, Sensation and Magic explores the relationship between the popularity of Victorian magic shows and conjuring tricks and the emergence of séances and psychic phenomena in Britain and America. Circuses, Sideshows and Freaks focuses on the world of travelling entertainment, which brought spectacle to vast audiences across Britain, American and Europe in the 19th and early 20th century. From big tops to carnivals, fairgrounds and dime museums, it covers the history of popular shows and exhibitions from both audience and professional perspectives. Music Hall, Theatre and Popular Entertainment ...
Optical shows and devices played a key role in nineteenth-century popular culture. Panoramas, dioram...
Part III: Approaches to the Hidden History of Screen Culture: Frank Gray Engaging with the Magic Lan...
This thesis explores the prevalence of freaks in late nineteenth-century British culture through pop...
Publisher\u27s Description: Source material relating to popular entertainment in America, Britain an...
Material Culture in the Victorian Occult. Key words: Occult, Victorian, Material culture, Objects, S...
The research focuses on magic - the practice of performing tricks and illusions on stage aiming at e...
The development of the magic lantern and the circus parallel each other. Magic lantern culture and t...
More people attended the circus in the nineteenth-century than any other contemporary amusement. Cir...
This is the final version. Available from Open Library of Humanities via the DOI in this record. Que...
grantor: University of TorontoThe circus is a subject that has received no rigorous histor...
Midwest Victorian Studies Association. Meeting (2007)published or submitted for publicationnot peer ...
© 2010 Gala HingstonThis thesis examines the history of magic in Western culture, particularly focus...
The English magic lantern trade emerged over several decades after 1821, following the appearance of...
Book synopsis: In the late nineteenth century, the development of a relatively new invention, the mo...
© 2018 Dr Sarah KirbyBetween 1879 and 1890 there was barely a year in which an international exhibit...
Optical shows and devices played a key role in nineteenth-century popular culture. Panoramas, dioram...
Part III: Approaches to the Hidden History of Screen Culture: Frank Gray Engaging with the Magic Lan...
This thesis explores the prevalence of freaks in late nineteenth-century British culture through pop...
Publisher\u27s Description: Source material relating to popular entertainment in America, Britain an...
Material Culture in the Victorian Occult. Key words: Occult, Victorian, Material culture, Objects, S...
The research focuses on magic - the practice of performing tricks and illusions on stage aiming at e...
The development of the magic lantern and the circus parallel each other. Magic lantern culture and t...
More people attended the circus in the nineteenth-century than any other contemporary amusement. Cir...
This is the final version. Available from Open Library of Humanities via the DOI in this record. Que...
grantor: University of TorontoThe circus is a subject that has received no rigorous histor...
Midwest Victorian Studies Association. Meeting (2007)published or submitted for publicationnot peer ...
© 2010 Gala HingstonThis thesis examines the history of magic in Western culture, particularly focus...
The English magic lantern trade emerged over several decades after 1821, following the appearance of...
Book synopsis: In the late nineteenth century, the development of a relatively new invention, the mo...
© 2018 Dr Sarah KirbyBetween 1879 and 1890 there was barely a year in which an international exhibit...
Optical shows and devices played a key role in nineteenth-century popular culture. Panoramas, dioram...
Part III: Approaches to the Hidden History of Screen Culture: Frank Gray Engaging with the Magic Lan...
This thesis explores the prevalence of freaks in late nineteenth-century British culture through pop...