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Paweł Sakowicz: Fatamorgana | NO LANGUAGE BARRIER
Paweł Sakowicz: Fataorgana | NO LANGUAGE BARRIER
Event by: Studio Hrdinů
Location: Studio Hrdinů, Dukelských hrdinů 530/47, Praha 7
Tickets: Get tickets
About event
🔥 Fatamorgana 🔥 no language barrier
***SCROLL DOWN FOR ENGLISH***
choreography: Paweł Sakowicz
music: Agnė Matulevičiūtė
dramaturgical collaboration: Jan Horák
stage: Valentýna Janů
costumes: Paweł Sakowicz
lighting design: Václav Hruška
photography: Iryna Drahun
starring: Lukáš Adam, Sára Arnstein, Jan Bárta, Adéla Gajdošová, Karolína Růžičková
Everything starts with a meeting of a group of people at an unspecified place. He utters one sentence simultaneously: Fortunately, we are heading in the same direction. From that moment, they walk back and look at the ever-changing landscape as if they were a multiplied figure from a romantic painting. For countless nights and days, they slowly merge with the space and become a landscape painting themselves.
The dance performance Fatamorgan by choreographer Pawł Sakowicz overlaps and reveals the (romantic) landscape. Through complex lighting, spatial and sound design, he explores the concept of night as a mystery, making ordinary objects, sounds and bodies different and mysterious. A group of vagrants moves cautiously: sometimes in an unusually slow gesture, sometimes trembling with the excitement of the unknown.
Special thanks to Hellerau – Europäisches Zentrum der Künste Dresden. The production was financially supported by Prague 7. Co-financed by the Ministry of Culture and National Heritage of Poland.
The Adam Mickiewicz Institute is a national cultural institution whose mission is to mediate and participate in the development of Polish culture through the country's active participation in international cultural exchange. To date, the Institute has implemented projects in 70 countries across 6 continents, including the United Kingdom, France, Italy, Germany, Lithuania, Latvia, Ukraine, Israel, Turkey, Russia, the United States, Canada, Australia, as well as China, Japan and Korea. To date, he has presented on 38 strategic programs with 60 million viewers. The Adam Mickiewicz Institute was founded by the Ministry of Culture and National Heritage of Poland. The flagship of the institute, the CULTURE.PL project - a modern cultural news service that informs about the most interesting events and phenomena connected with Polish culture - offers articles and news in three languages: Polish, English and Ukrainian.
iam.pl
culture.pl
more information on the website 🌐 www.studiohrdinu.cz
*** english ***
🔥 Fatamorgana 🔥 no language barrier
Choreography: Paweł Sakowicz
Music: Agnė Matulevičiūtė
Dramaturgical collaboration: Jan Horák
Set design: Valentýna Janů
Costumes: Paweł Sakowicz
Lighting design: Václav Hruška
Photo by: Iryna Drahun
Creation and performance: Lukáš Adam, Sára Arnstein, Jan Bárta, Adéla Gajdošová, Karolína Růžičková
It all starts when a group of six people meet in an undefined space and simultaneously say the same phrase: Luckily, we are going in the same direction. From that moment on, they start walking towards the back, looking at the ever-changing landscape, like a multiplied figure from a romantic painting. Over countless nights and days, they merge with the space and become the landscape themselves.
Fatamorgana - choreographed by Paweł Sakowicz - is a dance piece focusing on covering and uncovering the (romantic) landscape. The intricate light, space and sound design explore the concept of night as a mystery that makes ordinary things, sounds and bodies seem different and eerie. The group of wanderers move cautiously: sometimes in extreme slow motion, other times trembling with the excitement of the unknown.
Thanks to Hellerau - Europäisches Zentrum der Künste Dresden. Project was supported by Praha 7 and co-financed by the Ministry of Culture and National Heritage
The Adam Mickiewicz Institute is a national cultural institution, whose goal is to build a lasting interest in Polish culture around the world. The institute works with foreign partners and initiates international cultural dialogue in line with the goals and aims of Polish foreign policy. The institute has put on cultural projects in 70 countries on 6 continents, including Great Britain, France, Israel, Germany, Turkey, USA, Canada, Australia, Morocco, Ukraine, Lithuania, Latvia, as well as in China, Japan and Korea. To date, the institute has presented 38 strategic programs seen by 60 million viewers. AMI is funded by the Ministry of Culture and National Heritage. The institute's flagship brand CULTURE.PL – an up-to-date cultural news service, discussing the most interesting events and phenomena related to Polish culture – offers articles and news in three languages: Polish, English, and Ukrainian.
iam.pl
culture.pl
***SCROLL DOWN FOR ENGLISH***
choreography: Paweł Sakowicz
music: Agnė Matulevičiūtė
dramaturgical collaboration: Jan Horák
stage: Valentýna Janů
costumes: Paweł Sakowicz
lighting design: Václav Hruška
photography: Iryna Drahun
starring: Lukáš Adam, Sára Arnstein, Jan Bárta, Adéla Gajdošová, Karolína Růžičková
Everything starts with a meeting of a group of people at an unspecified place. He utters one sentence simultaneously: Fortunately, we are heading in the same direction. From that moment, they walk back and look at the ever-changing landscape as if they were a multiplied figure from a romantic painting. For countless nights and days, they slowly merge with the space and become a landscape painting themselves.
The dance performance Fatamorgan by choreographer Pawł Sakowicz overlaps and reveals the (romantic) landscape. Through complex lighting, spatial and sound design, he explores the concept of night as a mystery, making ordinary objects, sounds and bodies different and mysterious. A group of vagrants moves cautiously: sometimes in an unusually slow gesture, sometimes trembling with the excitement of the unknown.
Special thanks to Hellerau – Europäisches Zentrum der Künste Dresden. The production was financially supported by Prague 7. Co-financed by the Ministry of Culture and National Heritage of Poland.
The Adam Mickiewicz Institute is a national cultural institution whose mission is to mediate and participate in the development of Polish culture through the country's active participation in international cultural exchange. To date, the Institute has implemented projects in 70 countries across 6 continents, including the United Kingdom, France, Italy, Germany, Lithuania, Latvia, Ukraine, Israel, Turkey, Russia, the United States, Canada, Australia, as well as China, Japan and Korea. To date, he has presented on 38 strategic programs with 60 million viewers. The Adam Mickiewicz Institute was founded by the Ministry of Culture and National Heritage of Poland. The flagship of the institute, the CULTURE.PL project - a modern cultural news service that informs about the most interesting events and phenomena connected with Polish culture - offers articles and news in three languages: Polish, English and Ukrainian.
iam.pl
culture.pl
more information on the website 🌐 www.studiohrdinu.cz
*** english ***
🔥 Fatamorgana 🔥 no language barrier
Choreography: Paweł Sakowicz
Music: Agnė Matulevičiūtė
Dramaturgical collaboration: Jan Horák
Set design: Valentýna Janů
Costumes: Paweł Sakowicz
Lighting design: Václav Hruška
Photo by: Iryna Drahun
Creation and performance: Lukáš Adam, Sára Arnstein, Jan Bárta, Adéla Gajdošová, Karolína Růžičková
It all starts when a group of six people meet in an undefined space and simultaneously say the same phrase: Luckily, we are going in the same direction. From that moment on, they start walking towards the back, looking at the ever-changing landscape, like a multiplied figure from a romantic painting. Over countless nights and days, they merge with the space and become the landscape themselves.
Fatamorgana - choreographed by Paweł Sakowicz - is a dance piece focusing on covering and uncovering the (romantic) landscape. The intricate light, space and sound design explore the concept of night as a mystery that makes ordinary things, sounds and bodies seem different and eerie. The group of wanderers move cautiously: sometimes in extreme slow motion, other times trembling with the excitement of the unknown.
Thanks to Hellerau - Europäisches Zentrum der Künste Dresden. Project was supported by Praha 7 and co-financed by the Ministry of Culture and National Heritage
The Adam Mickiewicz Institute is a national cultural institution, whose goal is to build a lasting interest in Polish culture around the world. The institute works with foreign partners and initiates international cultural dialogue in line with the goals and aims of Polish foreign policy. The institute has put on cultural projects in 70 countries on 6 continents, including Great Britain, France, Israel, Germany, Turkey, USA, Canada, Australia, Morocco, Ukraine, Lithuania, Latvia, as well as in China, Japan and Korea. To date, the institute has presented 38 strategic programs seen by 60 million viewers. AMI is funded by the Ministry of Culture and National Heritage. The institute's flagship brand CULTURE.PL – an up-to-date cultural news service, discussing the most interesting events and phenomena related to Polish culture – offers articles and news in three languages: Polish, English, and Ukrainian.
iam.pl
culture.pl