MAKE YOUR OWN PUPPET THEATER
4144
Price:
$30.00
Museum Member Price: $27.00
Museum Member Price: $27.00
Make Your Own Puppet Theater Have some creative fun and make a grand theatre with this beautiful craft project designed for the Royal Opera House in London. Write your own show and put on a performance using the scenes, characters and props provided. Packed with interesting facts and activities that budding performers will love.
Plastic-free for a happier planet
About Bob Baker
Bob Baker Marionette Theater has been pulling the strings of family fun since 1963.
In 1963, Bob Baker and partner Alton Wood transformed a run-down scenic shop near downtown Los Angeles into a family entertainment institution: Bob Baker Marionette Theater. Named an official Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument in 2009, the Theater has served over ONE MILLION children with original shows ranging from Tchaikovsky’s The Nutcracker to a musical journey through the history of Los Angeles.
After Bob’s passing in 2014 at the age of 90, the puppeteers and staff had to transition to being the stewards of both the past and the future of Bob’s beloved Theater. Each box that was packed and moved from our historic home at 1345 W. 1st Street to our new Theater in Highland Park carried a story of a puppeteer or fabricator who had contributed to the fabric of the Theater.
Bob Baker Marionette Theater has been pulling the strings of family fun since 1963.
In 1963, Bob Baker and partner Alton Wood transformed a run-down scenic shop near downtown Los Angeles into a family entertainment institution: Bob Baker Marionette Theater. Named an official Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument in 2009, the Theater has served over ONE MILLION children with original shows ranging from Tchaikovsky’s The Nutcracker to a musical journey through the history of Los Angeles.
After Bob’s passing in 2014 at the age of 90, the puppeteers and staff had to transition to being the stewards of both the past and the future of Bob’s beloved Theater. Each box that was packed and moved from our historic home at 1345 W. 1st Street to our new Theater in Highland Park carried a story of a puppeteer or fabricator who had contributed to the fabric of the Theater.
