A falla by the falla group San Vicente-Periodista Azzati for the 2017 Fallas in Valencia (Spain). It is described as a "Venetian pantomime" and, in some ways, a criticism of the contemporary society. It has a budget of 42,000 Euros.
A copy of act XXI of the Zaragoza edition (1545).Three bearded male characters contemplate Melibea's body lying face down, and beside her, Lucrecia, Alisa and Pleberio. One unidentified character watching from the wall also contemplates the scene…
A copy of the engraving of act XVI of the Zaragoza (1545)edition.Pleberio, behind him Alisa in bed, knocking on Melibea's door. Lucrecia answering and Melibea saddened sitting on the dais.This has already been used in act XVI with a different…
A copy of the illustration of act XIV of the Zaragoza edition(1545).Calisto climbing a ladder while Melibea and Lucrecia are watching from two arches. On the right Sosia and Tristán, standing guard outside.This has been used in acts XII and…
A copy of the illustration of act XV of the Zaragoza edition(1545). It has already been used in acts XII and XV. Now it is being used to represent Elicia helping Areúsa make peace with Centurio.
A copy of the engraving of act XVII of the Zaragoza edition (1545). Areúsa in her house, receiving Sosia, while Elicia listens in hiding. A bed and stairs in the background. This has already been used in act III.
A copy of the engraving of act XVI in the Zaragoza edition (1545).Lucrecia and Melibea on a cushion, on the other side of a door, listening to the conversation between Pleberio and Alisa, who are seated in another room. This is used again in act XX.
Elicia and Areúsa orchestrate their revenge against Calisto with Centurio, shown with a sword. In the background, a bed and stairs. This image is used again in act XVIII.
A copy of the illustration of act XIV of the Zaragoza edition(1545).Calisto climbs the ladder while Melibea and Lucrecia look out from two arches and two servants on guard outside. This has been used in act XII and is also used in act XIX.
Scene in which Pármeno and Sempronio are executed. This is one of the rare cases in which this edition does not follow the images in Zaragoza (1545).This image was possibly taken from one of the books ofthe period depicting the extermination…
An image of a man arriving to a tower with a woman at the door and another man inside. This image does not seem to have anything to do with the events in act XIII, other than the generic idea of arriving to give news, but the female character does…
A copy of the illustration of act XV Zaragoza edition (1545). Elicia y Areúsa plot their revenge against Calisto with Centurio, shown with a sword. In the background, a bed and stairs. It is used again in acts XV y XVIII.
A copy of the illustration of act XIV of the Zaragoza edition(1545).Calisto climbing a ladder while Melibea and Lucrecia are looking out of two arches. To the right, Sosia y Tristán, stand guard outside. This is used again in acts XIV y XIX
Already used in acts III y VI. It does not appear to be a copy of illustrations in the Zaragoza edition (1545), one of the few instances in the book. It is, however, due to its simplicity, a provision that calls to mind a composition of factotums,…
The same image, already used in acts IV y VIII. A simplified copy generated from the engraving of act IV in the Zaragoza edition (1545). Note that in the Zaragoza edition there is a pet that has been erased here.
Banquet scene at Celestina's house in an illustration completely unrelated to the equivalent illustration in the Zaragoza edition (1545), of which, generally speaking, almost all the illustrations here have been copied.
The same illustration as was used in act IV. A simplified copy generated from the engraving of act IV of the Zaragoza edition(1545).Celestina at Melibea's house, and she with Lucrecia sitting on a dais, while Alisa leaves with the messenger who has…
A variation of the scene of act VII of the Zaragoza edition (1545). Celestina speaking with Pármeno at Areúsa's door, while she is lying in bed. Note that in this version, different from the image in Zaragoza, that the couple in bed are…
The same illustration used in act I, which in turn is a copy of the illustration of Act V in the Zaragoza edition (1545). A double scene in which Calisto is shown seated and Pármeno standing, and on the right Celestina arriving at Calisto's…
A simplified copy of the engraving from act IV in the Zaragoza edition (1545).Celestina at Melibea's house, where she is with Lucrecia on the side, while Alisa leaves with the messenger that has come for her.Note that in the Zaragoza version there is…
Double image that shows Calisto and Celestina'smeeting while Pármeno and Sempronio talk amongst themselves. This does not appear to be a copy of the illustrations in Zaragoza (1545), one of the few cases in the book. Due to the simplicity of…
A copy of the engraving of act XVII in the Zaragoza edition(1545). Where it is used to represent Areúsa in her house, receiving Sosia, while Elicia listens in hiding. Bed and stairs in the background. Here it appears to represent Sempronio…
This is a copy taken from the engraving from act V from the Zaragoza edition (1545). A double scene in which Calisto is shown seated on the left, and Pármeno standing, and on the right, Celestina accompanied by Sempronio. Note the black veil…
Composite images of two paintings. On the left is the garden with Calisto and Melibea inside and a servant and horse outside. On the right Celestina is knocking on the door while holding the string and Lucrecia is standing at the window. The model is…
Cover that looks like a rotated copy from the Zaragoza edition (1545)but from a much less careful production. See the description on Zaragoza's cover. It is an edition with illustrations that can be seen here.
The image of the characters is outlined in red and depicts, in the foreground, Calisto and Melibea in conversation and, in the background, Celestina observing them.
Melibea and Calisto in their nocturnal encounter.Made by Dodie Masterman for the Folio Society in London. In Celestinesca, vol. 10, no. 2.http://parnaseo.uv.es/Celestinesca/Numeros/1986/VOL%2010/NUM%202/NUM%202.pdf
Celestina heading to Calisto's house. Illustration made by Dodie Masterman for the Folio Society in London. Also shown in Celestinesca Vol 20, Num 1 & 2.http://parnaseo.uv.es/Celestinesca/Numeros/1996/VOL%2020/NUM%201%20Y%202/NUM%201%20Y%202.pdf
Celestina, Sempronio, Elicia, Areúsa and Pármeno eating. Illustration of act IX made by Dodie Masterman for the Folio Society, London, also shown in Celestinesca, Vol 20, Num 1 & 2.…
Calisto and Melibea. Possible illustration of the first meeting between Calisto and Melibea. In Celestinesca, vol. 10, num. 2.http://parnaseo.uv.es/Celestinesca/Numeros/1986/VOL%2010/NUM%202/NUM%202.pdf
1.9 m bronze statue based on the only portrait that remains of Rojas, the municipal command cane in his right hand and in the left, a copy of La Celestina. There is a sword on his belt.
Busts of Calisto and Melibea with laurel leaf crowns. The abbreviated names of the characters are shown above.This is an illustrated edition that can be seen by clicking here: Estella, 1557
Melibea and Lucrecia wait in the garden while Calisto begins climbing the ladder. On the left, two servants with weapons. The character of Calisto is shown with a beard. One of the women in the inside of the garden raises her hand to her breast. This…
The cover art depicts a young couple, clearly meant to be Calisto and Melibea, embracing. In the background, Celestina watches them with a mischievous smile.
A composite scene featuring two servants escorting Calisto on horseback and a third servant or black page. It also includes a dog and to the right margin the house of Melibea with her and Lucrecia on the balcony, while Celelstina knocks on the door…
A very elaborate composite model that originated from Valencia, 1514 and Sevilla, 1523.An illustrated edition with 26 engravings (plus the cover) which can be seen by clicking here: Zaragoza, 1545.The same engraving is used for the cover of the…
An anonymous comic made using a software program that allows one to create comics using preexisting images. Probably an assignment by a student in secondary school.
This illustration is missing in some editions. The moment in which Pármeno approaches Areúsa's bed while Celestina watches the scene (p. 149). At the foot of the scene Areúsa's words can be read: "Quítate allá, que no soy de aquellas que piensas, ten…
Double engraving. Left: Elicia and Sempronio are on the inside. Right: Celestina approaches a house carrying the thread and a bag of coins. Tower in the background. A variation of the left side of the image is used again later in act VII.