A composite scene of Celestina knocking on the door holding the thread, Lucrecia at the window, Calisto and Melibea in the garden, a horse and a woman. Low quality image the seems to have been inspired by the cover page of the Valencia edition (1514)…
Two factotums, man and woman, and above the names of Sempronio, Celestina and Elicia. The first factotum is the one used in act I for Calisto. The second has her head covered and the rosary so she must be Celestina.
Two factotums of women and above the names Celestina, Lucrecia, Alisa and Melibea. The first, an old woman, covered with something in hand, this could be Celestina, although the image is not the same as the one used in the previous act for this…
An image without meaning in this act due to its seeming representation of act XVIII, where it is reused there appropriately, where Melibea and Lucrecia listen while Pleberio and Alisa speak about the possible marriage of their daughter. Above the…
Scene in two frames of the visit of Pármeno and Celestina to Areúsa. On the left hand part the first two are speaking and in the right hand part the following scene of Pármeno lying with Areúsa. Above are written the names of Celestina, Pármeno,…
This scene does not appear to have anything to do with the action in this act. If it represents anything it would be Melibea's suicide although there are many characters. Additionally, in act XX a different image is used for Melibea's suicide.
Banquet scene at Celestina's house with five characters, two men and three women. It does not appear to show a banquet but rather a meeting. Above are the names of Sempronio, Pármeno, Celestina, Elicia, Areúsa and Lucrecia.
The same image used in act V to show the visit of Celestina and Sempronio to Calisto's house, who is speaking with Pármeno. Written above is Celestina, Sempronio, Calisto and Pármeno. Used again in act XVI.
Factotums of an unidentified man and woman, probably representing Areúsa and Sosia's encounter, although these factotums have been used previously for other characters.
This drawing represents the Russian folk legend of Vasilissa, a young woman, and a witch. The original story does not contain any Celestinesque references. However, Vania Zouravliov's work introduces elements of the visual tradition of La Celestina.…
A multi-colored depiction of the characters. They are all somewhat abstract, resulting in no clear or obvious identification of any of the characters, including the iconic Celestina.
The cover contains three fragments of three acts from the old Valencia edition (1514)in yellow on an orange background:the engraving of act I,the engraving of act IVandthe engraving of act XXI.
A black and yellow dust jacket with a drawing of a ladder propped against a wall. The image references Calisto's visit to Melibea in the fourteenth act.
Author: Fernando de Rojas Adaptation/version: Luis García Montero Direction and scenography: Joaquín Vida Figurines: Vitorio y Luquino Lighting design: Carlos Moreno Costumes: Victorio y Luchino Cast: Nati Mistral, Paco Morales, Eva García (in…
A red version of an older (white) cover that depicts Celestina approaching a house. The image is a reproduction of a section of the title page engraving from the Valencia edition (1514). Two figures can be seen in the garden, and two others in the…