We have already mentioned how much fun the Art Deco weekend was to attend. Part of that fun was the street entertainers that continually would walk up and down the street entertaining, stopping to chat and of course to be photographed. These men and women worked very hard at being entertaining.
If you're wondering where and when this form of entertainment started, the term "busking" was first noted in the English language around the middle 1860s in Great Britain. Up until the 20th century buskers were commonly called minstrels in America, Europe and other English speaking lands.
A unicycle |
The tall people were represented |
The Musical!! |
Tall people of both sexes |
The sign explains it all!!! |
All are very happy to stop for a photograph! |
These two young ladies stayed in character the whole time we saw them. |
Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dum showed up. |
Friendship among the entertainers. |
May West & WC Fields were present. |
A Patriotic Stilt Walker |
Patriotic feelings were present. |
"Why don't you come up and see me sometime. " " Just looking for loopholes". |
4 comments:
what Amazing photos
You are a natural....your pictures speak for themselves.
Thank You Aznzar and Motiffs for the very kind words!!
What stunning photos. Love the two flappers!
Why not enter a photo in my 1920s Fashion Photo Competition - and promote your site at the same time. You might even win a 1920s Fashion book!
The competition can be found at:
http://www.decolish.com/1920sFashionCompetition.html
You can add a link to your blog. I'll make it clickable when I approve your entry.
Tell all your friends and readers too - its open to everyone!
Lesley
Post a Comment