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Deep lake
Castle
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On a cigarette
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Stone bridge
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Island in lake
Panorama of diabase quarry with stepped wall and one yellow drilling machine
Motor boats
Noodles image which gives you smile for your love
Lonely tree
Stepped tank in Hampi
Waterfall in a cool temperate southern hemisphere forest
Stepped Fall
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Stair stepped stacks of US coins
Rice field on mountain.
Stepped Puddle's
Foot Stepped On Trap
The child stepped on the cat`s tail
Stepped village street
Stepped building
Businessman stepped up by steps
Man comes
Stepped Field
Traditional dutch crow stepped gable
Man comes
Stepped Pyramid
Smashed banana
The girl stepped out of the picture
On the clock
Black ant
Detail
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Businessman placing queen chess piece on a stepped stack of wood
Landscape
Deep lake
The stepped up
Old Soccer Boots
Chapel roof
Two Fern Leaves Stepped by a Person
Concept Business Man Stepped On
Stepped potatoes
Foot with sand and stone
Falling down from the stepped leader
Island in lake
A Woman Scorned
Stepped Bermudian roofs
Old houses
Traditional dutch crow stepped gable
Stepped tank in Hampi
Man comes
Background
Abstact spiral steps
Colonel de Basil ballet dancers Elizabeth Souvorova (Betty Scorer), Aloysius Frank and the dog Apsia, Theatre Royal, Syd
Running Water
Stepped Symmetry
Stepped Pyramid
Stepped gable houses in Holland
Rural organic step farming in Himalayas India
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![' ... When that troupe sailed to New Zealand from Australia in March 1937 “a new member of the company went with them”, reported the Adelaide newspaper, The Mail.
“He is, without a doubt, the most popular member of the company. And his name is Aspa. He is only a tiny dog, but he is the inseparable pal of Alexis Frank and Betty Souvorova, who picked him up starving on the streets of King’s Cross.
“As he stepped from a shop one night Mr Frank stepped on a dog, which limped off licking a damaged paw. Miss Souvorova consoled the dog with a piece of chicken. Since then he has rarely been apart from his master and mistress who, in reality, are Mr and Mrs Frank.
“He goes to every ballet and never misses a party with his master and mistress. The name Aspa which they gave him, is the Russian equivalent of ‘Fido’. The whole company co-operated to keep Aspa with them while they toured New Zealand”.
In her letters home to her mother in England, Betty referred to the dog as Apsia, not Apsa, and wrote of how much she cried when she left him with the Allen family (of the law firm, Allen, Allen & Hemsley) when the Australasian tour finally ended in July.'
Reference:
Extract from "Dancers and dogs all at sea" / Valerie Lawson. Dancelines [blog]. dancelines.com.au
Format: Negative
Find more detailed information about this photographic collection: acms.sl.nsw.gov.au/item/itemDetailPaged.aspx?itemID=15662
Search for more great images in the State Library's collections: acms.sl.nsw.gov.au/search/SimpleSearch.aspx
From the collection of the State Library of New South Wales www.sl.nsw.gov.au. ' ... When that troupe sailed to New Zealand from Australia in March 1937 “a new member of the company went with them”, reported the Adelaide newspaper, The Mail.
“He is, without a doubt, the most popular member of the company. And his name is Aspa. He is only a tiny dog, but he is the inseparable pal of Alexis Frank and Betty Souvorova, who picked him up starving on the streets of King’s Cross.
“As he stepped from a shop one night Mr Frank stepped on a dog, which limped off licking a damaged paw. Miss Souvorova consoled the dog with a piece of chicken. Since then he has rarely been apart from his master and mistress who, in reality, are Mr and Mrs Frank.
“He goes to every ballet and never misses a party with his master and mistress. The name Aspa which they gave him, is the Russian equivalent of ‘Fido’. The whole company co-operated to keep Aspa with them while they toured New Zealand”.
In her letters home to her mother in England, Betty referred to the dog as Apsia, not Apsa, and wrote of how much she cried when she left him with the Allen family (of the law firm, Allen, Allen & Hemsley) when the Australasian tour finally ended in July.'
Reference:
Extract from "Dancers and dogs all at sea" / Valerie Lawson. Dancelines [blog]. dancelines.com.au
Format: Negative
Find more detailed information about this photographic collection: acms.sl.nsw.gov.au/item/itemDetailPaged.aspx?itemID=15662
Search for more great images in the State Library's collections: acms.sl.nsw.gov.au/search/SimpleSearch.aspx
From the collection of the State Library of New South Wales www.sl.nsw.gov.au](https://images.stockfreeimages.com/thumb/13emmvah7d.jpg)
