Liková, Eva, 1919-
Found in 29 Collections and/or Records:
Eva Likova in an Unidentified Production, 1959
Portrait of Eva Likova, a soprano singer who performed with the Central City Opera in the 1954 production of 'Adiadne auf Naxos' and the 1959 production of 'Die Fledermaus' as Rosalinda, appears in an unidentified production.
Eva Likova Studying Script for the Production ''Ariadne'', 1954
Eva Likova studyingthe script for the 1954 Central City Opera production of ''Ariadne.''
Four Performers Affiliated with the Production ''Ariadne'', 1954
Mimi Benzell, Wilma Spence, Eva Likova and Rosalind Elias who all played Ariadne in the 1954 Central City Opera production of ''Ariadne auf Naxos'' read the script together.
Four Performers Affiliated with the Production ''Ariadne'', 1954
Christine Cardillo, Polyna Stoska, Eva Likova and Rosalind Elias, who all performed in the 1954 Central City Opera productions of ''Ariadne'' and ''Faust,'' chat by the piano.
Group Affiliated with the Productions of ''Ariadne'' and ''Faust'', 1954
Group of unidentified children and Eva Likova (seated, black and white shirt), Theodor Uppman (seated, plaid shirt), and Charles Anthony (seated, suit coat) affiliated with the 1954 Central City Opera productions of ''Ariadne'' and ''Faust.''
Likova, Eva, 1959
Photographs, biographical information and press releases about Eva Likova, a performer with the Central City Opera
Scene in 'Die Fledermaus', 1949-1969
Photograph of Eva Likova as Rosalind and David Lloyd as Alfred in a scene from the 1959 Central City Opera production of 'Die Fledermaus,' at the Central City Opera Festival in Central City, Colorado.
Three Performers with the Production ''Ariadne'', 1954
Mimi Benzell, Wilma Spence and Eva Likova, who all performed as Ariadne in the 1954 Central City Opera productions of ''Ariadne auf Naxos."
Two women Affiliated with the Productions ''Ariadne'' and ''Faust'' By a Window, 1954
Eva Likova (in window) and Frances Bible (seated), both women affilated with the 1954 Central City Opera productions of ''Ariadne'' and ''Faust'' talk through an open window.