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Russian and Soviet Views of Modern Western Art
Russian and Soviet Views of Modern Western Art 1890s to Mid-1930s EDITED BY ILI A DORO NTC H E N KO V TRANSLATED BY CHARLESROUGLE CONSULTING EDITOR NINA GURIANOVA UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PRESS BERKELEY LOS ANGELES LONDON CONTENTS Preface and Acknowledgments xiii Introduction 1 RUSSIAN CRITICISM BEFORE THE REVOLUTION: 1890S-1917 I Facing Europe: Impressions, Contacts, and Criticisms 27 1 Mark Antokol'skii, "Notes on Art" (1897] 28 2 Igor' Grabar', "Decline or Renaissance? A Survey of Contemporary Trends in Art" (1897] 30 3 Vladimir Stasov, Nineteenth-Century Art: Painting (1901 ] 32 4 Vasily Kandinsky, "An Artist's Text" (1918] 34 5 Andrei Belyi, On the Border of Two Centuries (1930) 35 6 Pavel Muratov, "On Grand Art" (1907) 36 7 Sergei Diaghilev [and Dmitrii Filosofov], "The Bases of Artistic Judgment" (1899] .... 40 8 Sergei Diaghilev, "European Exhibitions and Russian Painters" (1896) 41 9 Sergei Diaghilev, "The Exhibition in Helsingfors" [18991 42 10 Vladimir Stasov, "Exhibitions" [1898] 43 11 Grigorii Miasoedov, Letter to Vladimir Stasov (1898) 45 12 Vladimir Stasov, "The Court of Miracles" (1899) 46 13 Igor'Grabar', "Around European Exhibitions" (1904) 48 14 Vasily Kandinsky, "A Letter from Munich" (1909-10) 50 11 Western Influences: Symbolism, Impressionism, Post-Impressionism, and the Golden Fleece Exhibitions 55 15 Ivan Konevskoi, "Bocklin's Painting" (1900) 57 16 Alexandre Benois, "Maurice Denis" (1901) 59 17 Igor' Grabar', "Around Europe" (1902) 61 18 Alexandre Benois, "An Artist's Conversations: 1. On Impressionism" (1899) -
Les Ballets Trockedero De Monte Carlo
Le Lac des Cygnes (Swan Lake), Act II Saturday, March 14, 2020, 8pm Sunday, March 15, 2020, 3pm Zellerbach Hall Les Ballet Trockadero de Monte Carlo Featuring Ludmila Beaulemova Maria Clubfoot Nadia Doumiafeyva Helen Highwaters Elvira Khababgallina Irina Kolesterolikova Varvara Laptopova Grunya Protozova Eugenia Repelskii Alla Snizova Olga Supphozova Maya Thickenthighya Minnie van Driver Guzella Verbitskaya Jacques d’Aniels Boris Dumbkopf Nicholas Khachafallenjar Marat Legupski Sergey Legupski Vladimir Legupski Mikhail Mudkin Boris Mudko Mikhail Mypansarov Yuri Smirnov Innokenti Smoktumuchsky Kravlji Snepek William Vanilla Tino Xirau-Lopez Tory Dobrin Artistic Director Isabel Martinez Rivera Associate Director Liz Harler General Manager Cal Performances’ 2019–20 season is sponsored by Wells Fargo. 21 22 PLAYBILL PROGRAM Le Lac des Cygnes (Swan Lake), Act II Music by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky Choreography after Lev Ivanovich Ivanov Costumes by Mike Gonzales Décor by Clio Young Lighting by Kip Marsh Benno: Mikhail Mypansarov (friend and confidant to) Prince Siegfried: Vladimir Legupski (who falls in love with) Alla Snizova (Queen of the) Swans Ludmila Beaulemova, Maria Clubfoot, Nadia Doumiafeyva, Minnie van Driver, Elvira Khababgallina, Grunya Protozova, Maya Thickenthighya, Guzella Verbitskaya (all of whom got this way because of) Von Rothbart: Yuri Smirnov (an evil wizard who goes about turning girls into swans) INTERMISSION Pas de Deux or Modern Work to be Announced Le Grand Pas de Quatre Music by Cesare Pugni Choreography after Jules -
The Mariinsky Ballet & Orchestra
Thursday, October 1, 2015, 8pm Friday, October 2, 2015, 8pm Saturday, October 3, 2015, 2pm & 8pm Sunday, October 4, 2015, 3pm Zellerbach Hall The Mariinsky Ballet & Orchestra Gavriel Heine, Conductor The Company Diana Vishneva, Nadezhda Batoeva, Anastasia Matvienko, Sofia Gumerova, Ekaterina Chebykina, Kristina Shapran, Elena Bazhenova Vladimir Shklyarov, Konstantin Zverev, Yury Smekalov, Filipp Stepin, Islom Baimuradov, Andrey Yakovlev, Soslan Kulaev, Dmitry Pukhachov Alexandra Somova, Ekaterina Ivannikova, Tamara Gimadieva, Sofia Ivanova-Soblikova, Irina Prokofieva, Anastasia Zaklinskaya, Yuliana Chereshkevich, Lubov Kozharskaya, Yulia Kobzar, Viktoria Brileva, Alisa Krasovskaya, Marina Teterina, Darina Zarubskaya, Olga Gromova, Margarita Frolova, Anna Tolmacheva, Anastasiya Sogrina, Yana Yaschenko, Maria Lebedeva, Alisa Petrenko, Elizaveta Antonova, Alisa Boyarko, Daria Ustyuzhanina, Alexandra Dementieva, Olga Belik, Anastasia Petushkova, Anastasia Mikheikina, Olga Minina, Ksenia Tagunova, Yana Tikhonova, Elena Androsova, Svetlana Ivanova, Ksenia Dubrovina, Ksenia Ostreikovskaya, Diana Smirnova, Renata Shakirova, Alisa Rusina, Ekaterina Krasyuk, Svetlana Russkikh, Irina Tolchilschikova Alexey Popov, Maxim Petrov, Roman Belyakov, Vasily Tkachenko, Andrey Soloviev, Konstantin Ivkin, Alexander Beloborodov, Viktor Litvinenko, Andrey Arseniev, Alexey Atamanov, Nail Enikeev, Vitaly Amelishko, Nikita Lyaschenko, Daniil Lopatin, Yaroslav Baibordin, Evgeny Konovalov, Dmitry Sharapov, Vadim Belyaev, Oleg Demchenko, Alexey Kuzmin, Anatoly Marchenko, -
Download Booklet
Sergey PROKOFIEV Romeo and Juliet Complete ballet Baltimore Symphony Orchestra Marin Alsop CD 1 75:03 CD 2 69:11 Sergey Prokofiev (1891–1953) Romeo and Juliet Act I Act II (contd.) It is a measure of the achievement of Prokofiev’s most ballet’). Rejecting the supposedly empty-headed 1 Introduction 2:39 1 Romeo at Friar Laurence’s 2:50 well-loved stage work that today we take for granted the confections of Marius Petipa (legendary choreographer of 2 Romeo 1:35 2 Juliet at Friar Laurence’s 3:16 concept of a narrative full-length ballet, in which every Tchaikovsky’s ballets), Radlov and his choreographers dance and action advances its story. Indeed, we are now aimed to create ballets with realistic narratives and of 3 The Street Wakens 1:33 3 Public Merrymaking 3:23 so familiar with this masterpiece that it is easy to overlook psychological depth, meanwhile teaching dancers how to 4 4 Morning Dance 2:12 Further Public Festivities 2:32 how audacious was the concept of translating so verbal a convey the thoughts and motivations of the characters 5 The Quarrel 1:43 5 Meeting of Tybalt and Mercutio 1:56 drama as Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet into a full- they portrayed. As artistic director of the Leningrad State 6 The Fight 3:43 6 The Duel 1:27 length ballet. Academic Theatre of Opera and Ballet (formerly the 7 The Duke’s Command 1:21 7 Death of Mercutio 2:31 We largely owe its existence to Sergey Radlov, a Imperial Mariinsky Theatre, but now widely known by the 8 Interlude 1:54 8 Romero Decides to Avenge Mercutio 2:07 disciple of the revolutionary theatre director Vsevolod abbreviation Akopera), Radlov directed two early 9 At the Capulets’ 9 Finale 2:07 Meyerhold. -
(With) Shakespeare (/783437/Show) (Pdf) Elizabeth (/783437/Pdf) Klett
11/19/2019 Borrowers and Lenders: The Journal of Shakespeare and Appropriation ISSN 1554-6985 V O L U M E X · N U M B E R 2 (/current) S P R I N G 2 0 1 7 (/previous) S h a k e s p e a r e a n d D a n c e E D I T E D B Y (/about) E l i z a b e t h K l e t t (/archive) C O N T E N T S Introduction: Dancing (With) Shakespeare (/783437/show) (pdf) Elizabeth (/783437/pdf) Klett "We'll measure them a measure, and be gone": Renaissance Dance Emily Practices and Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet (/783478/show) (pdf) Winerock (/783478/pdf) Creation Myths: Inspiration, Collaboration, and the Genesis of Amy Romeo and Juliet (/783458/show) (pdf) (/783458/pdf) Rodgers "A hall, a hall! Give room, and foot it, girls": Realizing the Dance Linda Scene in Romeo and Juliet on Film (/783440/show) (pdf) McJannet (/783440/pdf) Prokofiev’s Romeo and Juliet: Some Consequences of the “Happy Nona Ending” (/783442/show) (pdf) (/783442/pdf) Monahin Scotch Jig or Rope Dance? Choreographic Dramaturgy and Much Emma Ado About Nothing (/783439/show) (pdf) (/783439/pdf) Atwood A "Merry War": Synetic's Much Ado About Nothing and American Sheila T. Post-war Iconography (/783480/show) (pdf) (/783480/pdf) Cavanagh "Light your Cigarette with my Heart's Fire, My Love": Raunchy Madhavi Dances and a Golden-hearted Prostitute in Bhardwaj's Omkara Biswas (2006) (/783482/show) (pdf) (/783482/pdf) www.borrowers.uga.edu/7165/toc 1/2 11/19/2019 Borrowers and Lenders: The Journal of Shakespeare and Appropriation The Concord of This Discord: Adapting the Late Romances for Elizabeth the -
PRELIMINARY SYLLABUS St. Petersburg
PRELIMINARY SYLLABUS Stanford Continuing Studies, HIS 199, 2 units Spring Quarter 2018 St. Petersburg: A Cultural Biography Tuesdays, 7:00 pm - 8:50 pm Course Subject In this leCture Course we will explore the riCh Cultural history of St. Petersburg, Russia, through the works of its arChiteCts, planners, artists, writers, and Composers. LeCtures will be slide-illustrated. No prior knowledge of Russian history, arChiteCture, urban design, or art is assumed, although any of those backgrounds will be useful, and your Contributions will be welcome. Few Cities in the world lend themselves so readily to a study of their Cultural "biography" as St. Petersburg. Founded just over 300 years ago (1703) by Peter I the Great, St. Petersburg was "premeditated" (umyshlennyi, Dostoevsky's term) as the planned, rational, West-European-styled Capital City of the Russian Empire, a deliberate Counterpoise to MosCow and its tradition-bound MusCovite Culture. From its inCeption until the present, St. Petersburg has raised more questions than answers in the Russian mind: Is it Russian or West European? And what of modern (post-Peter the Great) Russia itself: Is it European, or something else? Through the arChiteCture, City planning, art, and literature of St. Petersburg, we will follow the Cultural evolution and mythology of the City, from Peter to Putin. Lectures will be slide-illustrated, drawing on my ColleCtion of photographs I have made in Russia over the last 59 years. We will also watch oCCasional videos of relevant doCumentaries, ballet, and opera. Each leCture will be acCompanied by an outline handout and suggestions for further reading. -
Diaghilev Society Materials
FOR SOME, LIFE IS TO BE LIVED AS AN Impresario Sergei Diaghilev (1872–1929) Russian promoter and catalyst for innovation in the arts who revitalized ballet by integrating the ideals of other art forms — music, design, and drama — with those of dance. Diaghilev (dee ah guh lef) showcased his own musical compositions before writing about art with a dazzling, innovative, unconventional perspective. He surrounded himself with influentials involved in cultural output. Thus in 1899, Diaghilev launched the magazine Mir Isskustva (“World of Art”). He became involved with the Maryinsky Theatre in Saint Petersburg, Russia, managing editorial projects for the imperial venue as well as overseeing performances, quickly earning a reputation as a connoisseur of great artistic works. He took a Russian portraiture exhibit to Paris in 1907. There, he also assembled concerts featuring composers from his homeland and kept company with a circle of artists including Leon Balst, designer Alexandre Benois, choreograper Mikhail Fokine, fashion icon Coco Chanel, and artist Pablo Picasso. In 1909, Diaghilev founded the Ballets Russes, a dance company that changed the face of the performance world forever. Russes, with initial dance stars like Vaslav Nijinsky, Anna Pavlova and Ida Rubenstein, ran for two decades, satiating audiences’ hunger for new material. His artistic vision to blend the arts became international, tour Europe, South America, and the United States. Ballets Russes became known for movements not confined to classical dance, defying the convention that female dancers should always be delicate and giving male dancers more of a spotlight. Diaghilev supervised each production, integrating the story with music and design, ultimately creating a new standard. -
Johaar Mosaval from District Six to the Royal Ballet
Johaar Mosaval From District Six to the Royal Ballet District Six like Harlem in New York also had its own “Harlem Renaissance” or cultural boom. Writers, composers, photographers, filmmakers, dramatists, poets, musicians, dancers, artists, socio-political activists flourished and exploded onto the world stage but were denied the opportunity for career advancement in their own homeland. Few other places can boast of such an explosion of talent and impact. It was nothing short of miraculous, given the adversity faced by the people. The District’s Hyman Lieberman and Marion Institutes were cultural centres of excellence. Down the road the Eoan Group was the launch-pad of many stars such as Johaar Mosaval who began his ballet career there. It was the start of a journey that led to the Royal Ballet Opera School in London and to him becoming a principle dancer with the Royal Ballet. Indeed, shamefully for the Apartheid government and the City authorities, and tragically for the people of the district, District Six, home of more than 60,000 people was demolished and its people forcibly removed under Apartheid’s ethnic cleansing programme for the City. The District’s names and achievements roll off the tongue: Abdullah Ibrahim, Basil Coetzee, Lennie Lee, Bea Benjamin, Zane Adams, Hotep Galeta, Alex la Guma, Richard Rive, Rozena Maart, Adam Small, Taliep Petersen, George Hallett, Gregoire Boonzaier, Sandra McGregor, James Matthews and Trevor Jones are just a few of those names. Johaar Mosaval was born in District Six in Cape Town on 8 January 1928 and was one of nine children in his family. -
The Australian Ballet 1 2 Swan Lake Melbourne 23 September– 1 October
THE AUSTRALIAN BALLET 1 2 SWAN LAKE MELBOURNE 23 SEPTEMBER– 1 OCTOBER SYDNEY 2–21 DECEMBER Cover: Dimity Azoury. Photography Justin Rider Above: Leanne Stojmenov. Photography Branco Gaica Luke Ingham and Miwako Kubota. Photography Branco Gaica 4 COPPÉLIA NOTE FROM THE ARTISTIC DIRECTOR Dame Peggy van Praagh’s fingerprints are on everything we do at The Australian Ballet. How lucky we are to have been founded by such a visionary woman, and to live with the bounty of her legacy every day. Nowhere is this legacy more evident than in her glorious production of Coppélia, which she created for the company in 1979 with two other magnificent artists: director George Ogilvie and designer Kristian Fredrikson. It was her parting gift to the company and it remains a jewel in the crown of our classical repertoire. Dame Peggy was a renowned Swanilda, and this was her second production of Coppélia. Her first was for the Borovansky Ballet in 1960; it was performed as part of The Australian Ballet’s first season in 1962, and was revived in subsequent years. When Dame Peggy returned to The Australian Ballet from retirement in 1978 she began to prepare this new production, which was to be her last. It is a timeless classic, and I am sure it will be performed well into the company’s future. Dame Peggy and Kristian are no longer with us, but in 2016 we had the great pleasure of welcoming George Ogilvie back to the company to oversee the staging of this production. George and Dame Peggy delved into the original Hoffmann story, layering this production with such depth of character and theatricality. -
The Art of Printing and the Culture of the Art Periodical in Late Imperial Russia (1898-1917)
University of Alberta The Art of Printing and the Culture of the Art Periodical in Late Imperial Russia (1898-1917) by Hanna Chuchvaha A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Modern Languages and Cultural Studies Art and Design ©Hanna Chuchvaha Fall 2012 Edmonton, Alberta Permission is hereby granted to the University of Alberta Libraries to reproduce single copies of this thesis and to lend or sell such copies for private, scholarly or scientific research purposes only. Where the thesis is converted to, or otherwise made available in digital form, the University of Alberta will advise potential users of the thesis of these terms. The author reserves all other publication and other rights in association with the copyright in the thesis and, except as herein before provided, neither the thesis nor any substantial portion thereof may be printed or otherwise reproduced in any material form whatsoever without the author's prior written permission. To my father, Anatolii Sviridenok, a devoted Academician for 50 years ABSTRACT This interdisciplinary dissertation explores the World of Art (Mir Iskusstva, 1899- 1904), The Golden Fleece (Zolotoe runo, 1906-1909) and Apollo (Apollon, 1909- 1917), three art periodicals that became symbols of the print revival and Europeanization in late Imperial Russia. Preoccupied with high quality art reproduction and graphic design, these journals were conceived and executed as art objects and examples of fine book craftsmanship, concerned with the physical form and appearance of the periodical as such. Their publication advanced Russian book art and stimulated the development of graphic design, giving it a status comparable to that of painting or sculpture. -
1 Giselle the Australian Ballet
THE AUSTRALIAN BALLET GISELLE 1 Lifting them higher Telstra is supporting the next generation of rising stars through the Telstra Ballet Dancer Award. Telstra and The Australian Ballet, partners since 1984. 2018 Telstra Ballet Dancer Award Winner, Jade Wood | Photographer: Lester Jones 2 THE AUSTRALIAN BALLET 2019 SEASON Lifting them higher Telstra is supporting the next generation of rising stars through the Telstra Ballet Dancer Award. Telstra and The Australian Ballet, partners since 1984. 1 – 18 MAY 2019 | SYDNEY OPERA HOUSE Government Lead Principal 2018 Telstra Ballet Dancer Award Winner, Jade Wood | Photographer: Lester Jones Partners Partners Partner Cover: Dimity Azoury. Photography Justin Ridler Above: Ako Kondo. Photography Lynette Wills Richard House, Valerie Tereshchenko and Amber Scott. Photography Lynette Wills 4 THE AUSTRALIAN BALLET 2019 SEASON NOTE FROM THE ARTISTIC DIRECTOR Giselle has a special place in The Australian Ballet’s history, and has been a constant in our repertoire since the company’s earliest years. The superstars Margot Fonteyn and Rudolf Nureyev danced it with us in 1964, in a production based on the Borovansky Ballet’s. Our founding artistic director, Peggy van Praagh, created her production in 1965; it premiered in Birmingham on the company’s first international tour, and won a Grand Prix for the best production staged in Paris that year. It went on to become one of the most frequently performed ballets in our repertoire. Peggy’s production came to a tragic end when the scenery was consumed by fire on our 1985 regional tour. The artistic director at the time, Maina Gielgud, created her own production a year later. -
The Problems of Studying the Ballet in the Culture of the Late XIX - Early XX Centuries
International Journal of Humanities Social Sciences and Education (IJHSSE) Volume 5, Issue 9, September 2018, PP 11- 15 ISSN 2349-0373 (Print) & ISSN 2349-0381 (Online) http://dx.doi.org/10.20431/2349-0381.0509002 www.arcjournals.org The Problems of Studying the Ballet in the Culture of the Late XIX - Early XX Centuries Тatiana Portnova Doctor of Art History, Professor of Choreography Art department of Slavic Culture Institute, Professor of Art History Department of A. Kosygin Russian State University *Corresponding Author: Тatiana Portnova, Doctor of Art History, Professor of Choreography Art department of Slavic Culture Institute, Professor of Art History Department of A. Kosygin Russian State University Abstract: The article reveals the role of the Russian ballet in the cultural pattern at the turn of the 20th century. Purpose of the article is to determine the direction of development of interaction between national choreography and artistic and imaginative interpretation of its synthetic whole against a background of complex and ambiguous processes taking course at critical stages of the Russian culture, based at the existing visual materials of archive and museum funds. An aspect of art review was selected, allowing consideration of the diverse options of synthesis of ballet and plastic arts. The attraction of the visual arts to “balletness” and the tendency of Russian choreography to rely on images of painting, graphics and sculpture characteristic to the turn of the century are two sides of the single process. In this context, the Sergei Diaghilev's Ballets Russes company, being saturated with expressive plastic spectacular imagery, served as the bright frame for the last stage of the Russian Silver Age.