She toured around England, Scotland and Ireland showing her wax figures. In a time before photographs, these waxworks offered viewers a chance to see newsmaking figures like Marie Antoinette or ...

The Los Angeles artist specialized in lifelike wax figures in the early 1950s ... John Wilkes Booth and Marie Antoinette. The latter is the museum masterwork of ace sculptor Henry Jarrod (Price ...

Figures clothed in crimson bearing decapitated ... Madame Tussaud created a wax sculpture of Marie Antoinette's face while the grave diggers ate their lunch. It had been abandoned on the grass ...

It was lunchtime in Paris, 1793, when the grave diggers tasked with keeping watch over Marie Antoinette’s guillotined ... A library of historical figures spills out into a round, Georgian colonnade ...

In the late 18th century, wax artist Marie Tussaud launched a ... King Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette. Death masks date back to ancient Rome and Egypt, when they were used to preserve the faces ...

Marie Antoinette is one of those historical figures whose lives aren’t as well known as people think. We know that she was the last Queen of France, having been dethroned and then executed ...

Marie Antoinette ... than-life historical figure feel relatable. Led by guest director Melissa Rain Anderson, the cast accomplishes just that. Elyssa Armenta is Marie Antoinette.