Roxanne Collection

Sting, from the pop / rock group The Police. Pictured here on stage
Sting, from the pop/rock group The Police. Pictured here on stage. Picture taken in South America, whilst the band were on tour in 1980. Exact city not known. Picture taken circa 18th December 1980

Tapestry from the series, Women of Antiquity Illustrated, c. 1645 (wool & silk)
3281646 Tapestry from the series, Women of Antiquity Illustrated, c.1645 (wool & silk) by French School, (17th century); 410x330 cm; Private Collection; (add.info.: In wool and silk)

The Police, pop / rock group, pictured on horses. Left is guitarist Andy
The Police, pop/rock group, pictured on horses. Left is guitarist Andy Summers Middle is Sting (real name Gordon Sumner) Right is drummer Stewart Copeland Picture taken in South America

The Police, pop / rock group, pictured riding horses. Left is guitarist Andy
The Police, pop/rock group, pictured riding horses. Left is guitarist Andy Summers Middle is Sting (real name Gordon Sumner) Right is drummer Stewart Copeland Picture taken in South America

Sting, from the pop / rock group The Police. Pictured here with a horse
Sting, from the pop/rock group The Police. Pictured here with a horse Picture taken in South America, whilst the band were on tour in 1980. Picture taken 18th December 1980

Alexander the Great marrying Roxane
Wedding of Alexander the Great and Roxane. Hand-colored halftone reproduction of a 19th-century illustration

Mademoiselle Rachel (1821-58) as Roxane in Bajazet by Jean Racine (1639-99)
XIR243717 Mademoiselle Rachel (1821-58) as Roxane in Bajazet by Jean Racine (1639-99) (colour litho) by Deveria, Achille (1800-57); Musee de la Ville de Paris, Musee Carnavalet, Paris

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"Roxanne: A Timeless Inspiration" From the ancient tales of Alexander the Great to the captivating performances by Sting and The Police, it has left an indelible mark on history and art. This enigmatic name has woven its way through various realms, connecting different eras and cultures. In Jean Racine's renowned play "Bajazet, " Mademoiselle Rachel embodied the character of Roxane with grace and intensity. Her portrayal captured the essence of a woman torn between love, power, and duty. Just like this tapestry from 1645 depicting women of antiquity, Roxane represents strength and beauty that transcends time. Fast forward to modern times when Sting took center stage as part of The Police - a pop/rock group that dominated music charts worldwide. With his magnetic presence on stage, Sting mesmerized audiences just as he did in this photo where he stands confidently amidst a sea of adoring fans. But it wasn't only music that fascinated Sting; horses also held a special place in his heart. Whether it was riding alongside his bandmates or posing gracefully next to these majestic creatures, Sting's connection with horses symbolizes freedom and wild spirit. Similarly, Alexander the Great found himself captivated by a woman named Roxane who became his wife. Their union represented not only political alliances but also love conquering boundaries. Like their story, Roxane continues to inspire us all to break barriers in pursuit of our dreams. As we reflect on these diverse representations throughout history - from theatrical performances to rock concerts - we are reminded that her allure remains timeless. She embodies passion, resilience, and an unwavering spirit that resonates across generations. So let us celebrate Roxanne for being more than just a name; she is an emblematic figure who continues to inspire artists like Sting while leaving an everlasting impact on our collective imagination.