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This Is Part 1 Of My Tragic Alphabet That Highlights The Most Drama-Licious Opera Death Scenes Through The Ages

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I have always wanted to make an alphabet about opera… now don’t be like that, there is nothing more drama-licious than opera!

In order for them to sing those unforgettable, heartbreaking arias that take your stomach on a ride in the clouds, they create a character that resonates with everybody… and they kill them! It’s really beautiful in the most macabre of ways. So I dedicate this alphabet to all those tragic death scenes and their victims through the ages.

If you would like to follow the drama see more on my Instagram.

RELATED:

A is for Aida

This Is Part 1 Of My Tragic Alphabet That Highlights The Most Drama-Licious Opera Death Scenes Through The Ages

This Is Part 1 Of My Tragic Alphabet That Highlights The Most Drama-Licious Opera Death Scenes Through The Ages

B is for Babes in Toyland

This Is Part 1 Of My Tragic Alphabet That Highlights The Most Drama-Licious Opera Death Scenes Through The Ages

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This Is Part 1 Of My Tragic Alphabet That Highlights The Most Drama-Licious Opera Death Scenes Through The Ages

C is for Carmen

This Is Part 1 Of My Tragic Alphabet That Highlights The Most Drama-Licious Opera Death Scenes Through The Ages

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This Is Part 1 Of My Tragic Alphabet That Highlights The Most Drama-Licious Opera Death Scenes Through The Ages

D is for Don Giovanni

This Is Part 1 Of My Tragic Alphabet That Highlights The Most Drama-Licious Opera Death Scenes Through The Ages

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This Is Part 1 Of My Tragic Alphabet That Highlights The Most Drama-Licious Opera Death Scenes Through The Ages

E is for Eugene Onegin

This Is Part 1 Of My Tragic Alphabet That Highlights The Most Drama-Licious Opera Death Scenes Through The Ages

This Is Part 1 Of My Tragic Alphabet That Highlights The Most Drama-Licious Opera Death Scenes Through The Ages

F is for the Flying Dutchman

This Is Part 1 Of My Tragic Alphabet That Highlights The Most Drama-Licious Opera Death Scenes Through The Ages

This Is Part 1 Of My Tragic Alphabet That Highlights The Most Drama-Licious Opera Death Scenes Through The Ages

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G is for the Golden Cockerel

This Is Part 1 Of My Tragic Alphabet That Highlights The Most Drama-Licious Opera Death Scenes Through The Ages

This Is Part 1 Of My Tragic Alphabet That Highlights The Most Drama-Licious Opera Death Scenes Through The Ages

H is for Hansel and Gretel

This Is Part 1 Of My Tragic Alphabet That Highlights The Most Drama-Licious Opera Death Scenes Through The Ages

This Is Part 1 Of My Tragic Alphabet That Highlights The Most Drama-Licious Opera Death Scenes Through The Ages

I is for Iris

This Is Part 1 Of My Tragic Alphabet That Highlights The Most Drama-Licious Opera Death Scenes Through The Ages

This Is Part 1 Of My Tragic Alphabet That Highlights The Most Drama-Licious Opera Death Scenes Through The Ages

J is for Judith

This Is Part 1 Of My Tragic Alphabet That Highlights The Most Drama-Licious Opera Death Scenes Through The Ages

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This Is Part 1 Of My Tragic Alphabet That Highlights The Most Drama-Licious Opera Death Scenes Through The Ages

K is for Der Kaiser von Atlantis

This Is Part 1 Of My Tragic Alphabet That Highlights The Most Drama-Licious Opera Death Scenes Through The Ages

This Is Part 1 Of My Tragic Alphabet That Highlights The Most Drama-Licious Opera Death Scenes Through The Ages

L is for La Traviata

This Is Part 1 Of My Tragic Alphabet That Highlights The Most Drama-Licious Opera Death Scenes Through The Ages

This Is Part 1 Of My Tragic Alphabet That Highlights The Most Drama-Licious Opera Death Scenes Through The Ages

M is for Madama Butterfly

This Is Part 1 Of My Tragic Alphabet That Highlights The Most Drama-Licious Opera Death Scenes Through The Ages

This Is Part 1 Of My Tragic Alphabet That Highlights The Most Drama-Licious Opera Death Scenes Through The Ages

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11Kviews

Nikki

I'm a food obsessed, orchid loving, science geek, dog mom design junkie. I live for illustration and typography, I talk about it all the time, think about it constantly and spend a lot of my free time creating it.

I'm a food obsessed, orchid loving, science geek, dog mom design junkie. I live for illustration and typography, I talk about it all the time, think about it constantly and spend a lot of my free time creating it.

What do you think ?

ADHORTATOR 5 years ago

Very impressive, I like your style.

10points

Nikki (Post author) 5 years ago

Thank you so much!! My very first comment on my very first Bored Panda article.... And it's such a nice one!!! You rock!!!

11points

Load More Replies...

Bubble tea 🤗 5 years ago

I love how u gave the story I love the background information

6points

Nikki (Post author) 5 years ago

Thank you!! I worked really hard on doing the research, I wanted to be able to show what I love in opera (the drama) to everyone!

5points

Load More Replies...

Heather Niman 5 years ago

absolutely brilliant...can’t wait to see the next segment! (and i love the descriptions... you’re making the operas much more accessible!) xxx

5points

Nikki (Post author) 5 years ago

Thank you so much!!! All the kind words mean so much to me!!

1point

Load More Replies...

MCathenaE 5 years ago

These are great! They look like they are straight out of an old book! I love the descriptions for those of us who are not well versed in Operas.

5points

tuzdayschild 5 years ago

This really is wonderful. I love the illustrations and the narratives.

4points

Loki’s Lil Butter Knife 5 years ago

These are extremely well done and thought-out! I loved how you included a synopsis of each opera.

4points

Mary Popps 5 years ago

Great work, but the text is hidden by the image on D !

3points

Nikki (Post author) 5 years ago

They admin team replaced the image for me, yay!!!! Well, spotted ;)

2points

Load More Replies...

Bettina Jansen 5 years ago

thank you. the drawings are good and it's interesting to read about these operas.

3points

Joannie Goulet 5 years ago

Those are great.

3points

Ashley Harrold 5 years ago

I want the rest of the alphabet now. These are awesome.

3points

AnnieLaurie Burke 5 years ago

I'm also an opera fan. The artwork on these is fantastic, and I love the artist's sense of humor in her descriptions. Looking forward to the Second Act!

2points

Mary Bulbak 5 years ago

Overly simplistic synopsis of the operas. That's what I like about it. Hopefully, will get non-opera goers interested in seeing a production.

1point

Iris Engler 5 years ago

I love your artwork and the background stories. Cool idea!

1point

Nicky OldfieldDesciple 5 years ago

These are so beautiful. Will these be in your next installment? Nabucco, Verdi, 1842 Orfeo ed Euridice, Gluck, 1762 Porgy and Bess, Gershwin, 1935 (A) Quiet Place, Bernstein, 1983 Rigoletto, Verdi, 1851 Salome, R. Strauss, 1905 Tosca, Puccini 1900 ’U’, Eef van Breen, 2010 Vanessa, Barber, 1958 War and Peace, Prokofiev, 1946 X, The Life and Times of Malcolm X, Davis, 1986 Yerma, Villa-Lobos, 1971 Zaide, Mozart, 1780

1point

Nikki (Post author) 5 years ago

Hey, those are some great guesses, you are very close to the list!

1point

Load More Replies...

James Moore 5 years ago

Hello

1point

Christine Smith 5 years ago

Great art work and nice to have the synopsis. Some operas are unfamiliar to me so it was good to learn something new.

1point

Megan Grey 5 years ago

These are great, but Kaiser von Atlantis was written around 1943 and PREMIERED in 1975. Ullmann died in Auschwitz...

1point

Megan Grey 5 years ago

He wrote the piece in Terezín.

1point

Load More Replies...

Jennyne Pinter 5 years ago

LOVE IT!!!

1point

Stacy B 5 years ago

Very talented! I love how you did something so different and unique! Looking forward to more!

1point

Diana Farrell 5 years ago

These are gorgeous! I kept searching for a way to purchase the collection as a bound book. I hope you consider publishing this incredible idea!

1point

Nikki (Post author) 5 years ago

I have actually been thinking about it, will make sure it's organised by the time I do the second part of the series.

0points

Load More Replies...

Reirei 5 years ago

I love the rich, bold style you have here, it's quite striking. :)

1point

JD Cassavaugh 5 years ago

Bravissimo!

1point

Mazikeen Lebron 5 years ago

very interesting... i cant wait to read N through Z

1point

Ana-Maria Wogh 5 years ago

Iris, Mascagni. 1899 is a little off. it starts with " the daughter of a blind man" and continues with " her father sees her". HA! when bad things happen, her father miraculously gains sight?! what the c**p?!

1point

Kiahna 5 years ago

I noticed that too! What is the real story?

0points

Load More Replies...

Monica Michelle 5 years ago

Gorgeous I cant wait to see the rest!

1point

ADHORTATOR 5 years ago

Very impressive, I like your style.

10points

Nikki (Post author) 5 years ago

Thank you so much!! My very first comment on my very first Bored Panda article.... And it's such a nice one!!! You rock!!!

11points

Load More Replies...

Bubble tea 🤗 5 years ago

I love how u gave the story I love the background information

6points

Nikki (Post author) 5 years ago

Thank you!! I worked really hard on doing the research, I wanted to be able to show what I love in opera (the drama) to everyone!

5points

Load More Replies...

Heather Niman 5 years ago

absolutely brilliant...can’t wait to see the next segment! (and i love the descriptions... you’re making the operas much more accessible!) xxx

5points

Nikki (Post author) 5 years ago

Thank you so much!!! All the kind words mean so much to me!!

1point

Load More Replies...

MCathenaE 5 years ago

These are great! They look like they are straight out of an old book! I love the descriptions for those of us who are not well versed in Operas.

5points

tuzdayschild 5 years ago

This really is wonderful. I love the illustrations and the narratives.

4points

Loki’s Lil Butter Knife 5 years ago

These are extremely well done and thought-out! I loved how you included a synopsis of each opera.

4points

Mary Popps 5 years ago

Great work, but the text is hidden by the image on D !

3points

Nikki (Post author) 5 years ago

They admin team replaced the image for me, yay!!!! Well, spotted ;)

2points

Load More Replies...

Bettina Jansen 5 years ago

thank you. the drawings are good and it's interesting to read about these operas.

3points

Joannie Goulet 5 years ago

Those are great.

3points

Ashley Harrold 5 years ago

I want the rest of the alphabet now. These are awesome.

3points

AnnieLaurie Burke 5 years ago

I'm also an opera fan. The artwork on these is fantastic, and I love the artist's sense of humor in her descriptions. Looking forward to the Second Act!

2points

Mary Bulbak 5 years ago

Overly simplistic synopsis of the operas. That's what I like about it. Hopefully, will get non-opera goers interested in seeing a production.

1point

Iris Engler 5 years ago

I love your artwork and the background stories. Cool idea!

1point

Nicky OldfieldDesciple 5 years ago

These are so beautiful. Will these be in your next installment? Nabucco, Verdi, 1842 Orfeo ed Euridice, Gluck, 1762 Porgy and Bess, Gershwin, 1935 (A) Quiet Place, Bernstein, 1983 Rigoletto, Verdi, 1851 Salome, R. Strauss, 1905 Tosca, Puccini 1900 ’U’, Eef van Breen, 2010 Vanessa, Barber, 1958 War and Peace, Prokofiev, 1946 X, The Life and Times of Malcolm X, Davis, 1986 Yerma, Villa-Lobos, 1971 Zaide, Mozart, 1780

1point

Nikki (Post author) 5 years ago

Hey, those are some great guesses, you are very close to the list!

1point

Load More Replies...

James Moore 5 years ago

Hello

1point

Christine Smith 5 years ago

Great art work and nice to have the synopsis. Some operas are unfamiliar to me so it was good to learn something new.

1point

Megan Grey 5 years ago

These are great, but Kaiser von Atlantis was written around 1943 and PREMIERED in 1975. Ullmann died in Auschwitz...

1point

Megan Grey 5 years ago

He wrote the piece in Terezín.

1point

Load More Replies...

Jennyne Pinter 5 years ago

LOVE IT!!!

1point

Stacy B 5 years ago

Very talented! I love how you did something so different and unique! Looking forward to more!

1point

Diana Farrell 5 years ago

These are gorgeous! I kept searching for a way to purchase the collection as a bound book. I hope you consider publishing this incredible idea!

1point

Nikki (Post author) 5 years ago

I have actually been thinking about it, will make sure it's organised by the time I do the second part of the series.

0points

Load More Replies...

Reirei 5 years ago

I love the rich, bold style you have here, it's quite striking. :)

1point

JD Cassavaugh 5 years ago

Bravissimo!

1point

Mazikeen Lebron 5 years ago

very interesting... i cant wait to read N through Z

1point

Ana-Maria Wogh 5 years ago

Iris, Mascagni. 1899 is a little off. it starts with " the daughter of a blind man" and continues with " her father sees her". HA! when bad things happen, her father miraculously gains sight?! what the c**p?!

1point

Kiahna 5 years ago

I noticed that too! What is the real story?

0points

Load More Replies...

Monica Michelle 5 years ago

Gorgeous I cant wait to see the rest!

1point

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