K, just put it on fan photos and it makes it huge so you can see like everything, it's awesome, everyone go check it out!
The playbills are in order of when I saw them. So Damn Yankees on the left top is the first show I ever saw, then it goes down from there to Beauty and the Beast and then it ends w/ Chicago, so the earliest shows are on the left and most recent on the right, hope that makes it clear the order.
The half-poster at the end is Derek Jeter, another love of mine. The pink and orange paper are from a lecture/panel at the Kennedy center about broadway. The first one covered the golden age, and Jerry Herman signed it(pink one). The second one covered contemporary, and there were Stephen Flaherty, Lynn Ahrens, Michael Arden and Stephen Schwartz(stephen scwartz wrote to me to defy gravity b/c I told him how I always think of that when I accomplish something difficult--my dresser is blocking that so you can't see it.)
the two Rent things on the top...the no parking sign is from when I went down to the rent set, the notice is till 11 PM so we started ripping them down from poles to take home at 11:04, lol. The thing next to it is from Rent in Bryant Park, Anthony Rapp signed the right side, and the left side is a small version of the movie poster, eee.
The smaller DRS thing on top is from the second CD signing, and that's a souvenir money next to it. Stars in the alley was obviously from stars in the alley concert. The chitty and chicago playbills at the end have shiny things on them b/c they were dropped down on me from the shows, so I glued them on. Oh and the ticket w/ the Wicked playbill is from Jan 9, Idina's "last" performance.
Think that covers everything. Oh yeah, the snapple...well I'm kinda a snapple addict. Oopsy. Have a couple more playbills plus the DRS poster but w/ that I can't decide whether I wanna put it up now or wait a whle before I prob can get it signed by hopefully everyone. Any suggestions?
"If there was a Mount Rushmore for Broadway scores, "West Side Story" would be front and center. It snaps, it crackles it pops! It surges with a roar, its energy and sheer life undiminished by the years" - NYPost reviewer Elisabeth Vincentelli