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Retail Flagship, Boutique, Fine Dining Bars & Restaurant
RETAIL FLAGSHIP, BOUTIQUE, FINE DINING BARS & RESTAURANT CONTENTS Introduction 1 The concept 3 Norway’s capital city 7 An exclusive destination 14 Floor plans 17 Contact 35 1 INSPIRED BY THE PAST, REDESIGNED FOR THE FUTURE In the heart of one of Europe’s fastest growing cities lies a building magnificent in scale, design and historical significance. This is Oslo’s Telegrafen, a grand landmark restaurants and is steps away from some of building that has been an architectural icon Oslo’s most prestigious downtown shopping in the city’s streetscape for almost a century. areas, including Karl Johans gate, Nedre Looking to the future, the building is now Slottsgate and Øvre Slottsgate. undergoing a dramatic renaissance. Inspired by its past life as the centre of Norway’s With its monumental scale, luxurious telecommunications and radio industries, interiors and clever blend of heritage and Telegrafen is being transformed into a vibrant modernity, this is truly a signature business office, entertainment and retail destination address for today’s established companies for the modern age. and tomorrow’s entrepreneurs. The property is located in the heart of downtown Oslo, in Kvadraturen, the city’s oldest and most historic neighbourhood. Boasting a unique character, the area is popular amongst high-end retailers and 2 Computer-generated image of the exterior. 3 01 THE CONCEPT In the heart of one of Europe’s fastest growing cities lies a building magnificent in scale, design and historical significance. 4 A PLACE TO SHARE, ENJOY AND CONNECT The elegant lifestyle environment seamlessly integrates with the public grand hall and its inspiring retail, restaurant and bar offerings. -
Anette Storli Andersen
THE YOUNG IBSEN’S THEATRE AESTHETICS – A THEATRE OF THE OLD, FREE AND MOUNTAINOUS NORTH Anette Storli Andersen Ibsen’s dramas are today world dramas – not primarily as literature or printed books, but as theatre – on stage. The main point of this article is to show two historical examples for how theatre has functioned as a community building institution and to underline the fact that before Ibsen, drama as theatre had played an important part in the making of a common world among Norwegian citizens. I will also suggest how the young Ibsen profited from these established theatre traditions during his practical theatre career – before he dissociated himself from Norwegian theatre and the Norwegian national character in 1864. This means that I disagree with Benedict Anderson (1991, 44) when he argues that the development of printed national languages laid the basis for national consciousness and accordingly also for the modern nation state. When Ibsen and his contemporaries were fighting for a Norwegian theatre and theatre aesthetics in the 1850s and early 1860s, a written Norwegian language, which was distinctly different from written Danish, did not exist. The literary market was marginal compared to the market for theatre performances. Thus, theatre was the most important institution for strengthening the national consciousness. This position is underlined by Ibsen’s artistic career: Until the early 1860s, Ibsen got most of his income from the theatre and his dramas were first performed on stage and then printed later on – if printed at all. When the Norwegian constitution was made in 1814, the written language was Danish. -
Robert Wilson's Staging of Peer Gynt and the Norwegian Tradition
ROBERT WILSON’S STAGING OF PEER GYNT AND THE NORWEGIAN TRADITION Keld Hyldig The Norwegian Ibsen Tradition The notion of an “Ibsen tradition” in Norwegian theatre basically designates the continuous presentation of new productions of Ibsen’s plays, and, as an essential part of that, the development and maintaining of a psychological realist way of acting. The tradition, however, not only consists in a certain Ibsenian performing style, it also comprises reception of performances. Thus the tradition encompasses practitioners and spectators in a continuous historical process of ‘negotiations’ between conventional and non- conventional modes of expression and reception. The psychological realistic acting evolved step by step from the 1880s among Norwegian actors and actresses through their work with Ibsen roles. In the first decades of the twentieth century this was established as a general ensemble style, to begin with at The National Theatre (Nationaltheatret) in Kristiania/Oslo. This psychological realistic acting style – which can be denoted “the Ibsen Tradition” – constitutes a dominating feature of Norwegian theatre throughout the twentieth century. Of course there have been breaches from this realistic tradition, for example in the 1920s and 1930s with productions inspired by modernist trends in European theatre. And again from the 1970s and onwards till today’s theatre increasing tendencies towards new modes of theatrical expressions can be observed in Norwegian theatre. The Ibsen tradition in Norwegian theatre is so comprehensive that the performance histories of some of the most famous plays can be seen as 1 individual lines of tradition. This counts especially for the performance history of Peer Gynt following an own line of development characterized by national romantic motives. -
[Write Your Name Here]
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by NORA - Norwegian Open Research Archives IBSEN EDUCATION IN GHANA ERIC YAW BAFFOE A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment for the award of a Master of Philosophy Degree in Ibsen Studies. CENTRE FOR IBSEN STUDIES UNIVERSITY OF OSLO November, 2013 ABSTRACT The use of Ibsen dramas in training theatre professionals in most cultures cannot be overlooked due to the nature, and impact of Ibsen’s works on contemporary societies and his contribution to the development of modern drama. This thesis studies the educational use of Ibsen dramas in Ghanaian theatre institutions and considers ways in which Ibsen dramas could be promoted to Ghanaian audiences. With a blend of European, American and African theories coupled with interviews of key educators and analysis of themes in Ibsen dramas the research reviews the colonial roots of Ghana’s educational system to examine how Ibsen has and is being taught in Ghana. Observing that Ibsen does not move outside the academic institutions, the research further proposes ways in which Ibsen dramas can be adapted for Ghanaian audiences by examining a Nigerian adaptation of A Doll’s House, and indigenous Ghanaian performance forms of storytelling and concert party theatre. i ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I owe the success of this work to many people. First and foremost I wish to express my sincere gratitude to God Almighty for his protection and guidance throughout my stay in Oslo, Norway. To Julie Holledge, my supervisor, I say a big thank you for all the invaluable advice and encouragement. -
LOOKING for IBSEN in MANGFOLDSÅRET: Investigating Processes and Barriers to Multiculturalism in the Norwegian Theatre
LOOKING FOR IBSEN IN MANGFOLDSÅRET: Investigating processes and barriers to multiculturalism in the Norwegian theatre Lixian Cheng Centre for Ibsen Studies Faculty of Humanities, University of Oslo May 2009 TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE & ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 2 INTRODUCTION 4 BACKGROUND 11 IBSEN PERFORMANCE IN OSLO, 2008 23 STRUCTURAL BARRIERS: Acting education in Norway 39 CONCLUSION 67 REFERENCES 78 APPENDIX A: Ibsen performances in Oslo, 2006-2008 87 APPENDIX B: Participation in other theatre/Mangfoldsåret activities 96 1 PREFACE & ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Combining the social issue of integration with my studies in Ibsen was by no means a straightforward task. My sociological perspective to a field traditionally dominated by literary scholarship was met with uncertainty many times, not least from myself. Yet the challenging research process of this interdisciplinary study also turned out to be the most engaging and rewarding experience of my academic career. I came into contact with amazing individuals and organizations in the Norwegian theatre who, through unrelenting work, undying passion for the arts, and belief in the possibility for change regarding the theatre scene’s lack of cultural diversity, are in fact creating change. I felt inspired to see that art truly can have a social and political impact. I finish this thesis on Mangfoldsåret or The Norwegian Year of Cultural Diversity, however, at a time when the same government that declared this official year to celebrate Norway’s multiculturalism tightens up exponentially on its immigration and asylum policies. I write at a time when vicious and ultimately constructed debates about so-called snikislamisering in Norway and whether or not police officers should be allowed to wear hijab on the job run abound in the Norwegian media. -
The Summit of Ibsen's Theatrical Career
A CAPRICE – THE SUMMIT OF IBSEN’S THEATRICAL CAREER ELIZABETH SVARSTAD AND JON NYGAARD Jon Nygaard: Professor, University of Oslo. [email protected] Elizabeth Svarstad: PHD candidate, Norwegian University of Science and Technology [email protected] Erik Bøgh’s A Caprice (En Kaprice) premiered 7 September 1859 at the Norwegian Theatre in Christiania (Oslo), staged by theatre manager Henrik Ibsen. The production then ran for another thirty-five performances during the 1859-60 season. In relation to the population of the town, this is by far the greatest box-office success in the history of regular theatres in Norway. No wonder that Michael Meyer understood A Caprice as the ultimate example of the unholy trade Ibsen was forced into as a theatre manager. According to Meyer, in staging A Caprice Ibsen was for the only time in his life “rebuked for truckling to the box-office” (Meyer 1971, 166). The contemporary criticism claimed that Ibsen, by staging A Caprice and other dance performances, was reducing the Norwegian Theatre in Christiania to a kind of amusement park for the lower classes (Morgenbladet Nr. 278, 9.10.1859). Contrary to prevailing opinion, we will in the following present A Caprice as the summit of Ibsen’s theatrical career and underline that both this and other dance productions staged by Ibsen in this period were not at all mere amusement for the lower classes but instead important expressions of artistic creativity and development. IBSEN’S THEATRICAL CAREER Ibsen’s career as a theatre director and later theatre manager at the Norwegian theatres in Bergen and Christiania started unexpectedly and surprisingly all of a 1 sudden in October 1852 and ended in disaster and bankruptcy in June 1862. -
NORWAY September 8-16, 2018
DISCOVER NORWAY September 8-16, 2018 WITH NHPBS AND WILLEM LANGE Travel in the footsteps of the great Viking chiefs on the journey of a lifetime that will highlight the rugged natural beauty, intriguing history, and modern sophistication of Norway. New Hampshire PBS and American Expeditions invite you to discover the enchanting land of Norway with New England’s favorite storyteller, Willem Lange. Breathtaking natural wonders surround elegant cultural capitals with striking contemporary aesthetics, making for a unique and insightful Scandinavian experience that you will cherish for years to come. We begin in Oslo, the oldest of the Scandinavian capital cities yet in many ways one of the most modern. Cutting edge design and sleek, minimalist structures like the Oslo Opera House alternate with impressive classical landmarks such as Akershus Castle in this stunning city by the sea. Just outside the city center lays a treasure trove of Viking history which affords a firsthand glimpse into the resourcefulness of the first settlers who tamed the unforgiving land into the world-class city it would eventually become. Whether it is the centuries-old wooden symmetry of the Gol Stave Church or the dazzlingly geometric skyline known as the “Barcode District,” there is no denying that Oslo’s architecture is some of the most striking and original in the world! In stark contrast to the capital are the famous Lofoten Islands, an archipelago off the northwest coast of Norway which has been crucial to the cod trade since the days of the Hanseatic League. Accessible only by boat, the region is renowned for the brilliant views of the Northern Lights its remote location affords. -
Ibsen News and Comment 38 (2018)
IBSEN News and Comment The Journal of The Ibsen Society of America Vol. 38 (2018) An Enemy of the People, Burgtheatre, Vienna, page 3 Georg Soulek Editor’s Column: JSTOR; Enemy of the People; the Ibsen Festival, 2018 2 IBSEN ON STAGE Marvin Carlson: An Enemy of the People at Vienna’s Burgtheater 3 The Wild Duck at the Zurich Schauspielhaus 7 Benjamin Bigelow: An Enemy of the People at the Guthrie 9 Olivia Gunn: The 2018 Ibsen Festival, National Theatre, Oslo: The National Theatre’s Master Builder 11 Dramaten’s Peer Gynt 13 The National Theatre’s Hedda Gabler 14 Marvin Carlson: Will Eno’s Gnit at Theatre for a New Audience, Brooklyn 15 NEWS and NOTES ISA at SASS: 20th Anniversary of Ibsen’s Women; Joan Templeton, “Then and Now” 17 14th International Ibsen Conference, Skien, Norway 21 IBSEN IN PRINT: Annual Survey of Articles, 2017 22 Established in 1978 Rolf Fjelde, Founder is the annual publication of The Ibsen Society of America, available online at ibsensociety.org. ISSN 2641—5577. © 2019 The Ibsen Society of America Editor’s Column INC in JSTOR; Enemy, play du jour; “Other Eyes” at the Ibsen Festival Editor’s Note: If there is a professional Ibsen production that you would like to review, please let me know. I am very happy to report that JSTOR has invited INC to join its extensive archive of journals. President Olivia Gunn, VicePresident Dean Krouk, and I have signed the agreement contract, and I am working with the JSTOR staff to digitize all issues of INC, including back issues that have been available only in print, going back to the first issue, in 1980. -
Fig. 28.1: Sigurd and Baldwin, 1900. Tapestry Made by the Norwegian Tapestry Weaving Company/ Det Norske Billedvæveri
Fig. 28.1: Sigurd and Baldwin, 1900. Tapestry made by The Norwegian Tapestry Weaving Company/ Det norske Billedvæveri. 456 × 340 cm. The Royal Palace, Oslo. Photo: Kjartan Hauglid, De kongelige samlinger. Open Access. © 2021 Torild Gjesvik, published by De Gruyter. This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110639476-029 Torild Gjesvik Chapter 28 Weaving the Nation: Sigurd the Crusader and the Norwegian National Tapestries The Norwegian National Tapestries (1900) portray King Sigurd the Crusader (c.1090–1130) who travelled to Jerusalem in the early twelfth century. This chapter explores how these two tapestries came into being and asks how the Crusader king became a relevant symbol for the Norwegian nation around 1900. The iconography of the tapestries is analysed and compared to the narrative of King Sigurd as it is told in The Saga of the Sons of Magnús from the thirteenth century. The comparison reflects different versions of King Sigurd, as well as changing perceptions of Jerusalem. In the art collection of the Royal Palace in Oslo there are two monumental tapestries representing the Norwegian king Sigurd Magnusson (c.1090–1130) in Jerusalem and Constantinople (Figs. 28.1 and 28.2). The tapestries were made in 1900, almost 800 years after the king’s journey. King Sigurd travelled from Norway in 1108 and reached the Holy Land in the year 1111. The expedition earned him the byname Jorsalfare in Norwegian [Jerusalem-traveller], after the Old Norse name for Jerusalem: Jorsal.1 In English he is often called Sigurd the Crusader, pointing to the purpose of the journey. -
The Dominant Theatre Aesthetics in Norwegian Theatre Has Been, And
Nordic Theatre Studies 50 Vol. 28, No. 1, 2016, 50-63. In this article I am mapping out the aesthetic strategies utilized by the political theatre groups in Norway in the 1970s. I argue that the political awakening, during the counterculture movement, created a need to break down the traditional barriers and artistic methods in Norwegian theatre, which resulted in a move away from realism and naturalistic dramaturgy, towards anti-illusionary and popular theatre forms, such as epic theatre and cabaret. In a Norwegian context, realism and naturalist dramaturgy is best represented by Henrik Ibsen’s dramas. I argue that the clearest and most decisive break with Realism and the Aristotelian dramaturgy, in a Norwegian political theatre context, was made in the late 1970s, instigated by the independent theatre groups Perleporten Teatergruppe and Tramteatret. Independent and political theatre groups were provoked by the elitist attitudes of politicians and cultural policy makers, and instigated a public debate focusing on questions like ‘who is the theatre for’, the ‘elites’ or the ‘people’? The theatre groups, when searching for an oppositional stage aesthetics, turned to popular theatre forms, such as cabaret and review, and stepped away from the traditional stage aesthetics and the 'Ibsen-tradition', which they saw as both antiquated and elitist. In this article I will place Tramteatret and Perleporten Teatergruppe’s debut performances Deep Sea Thriller (1977) and Knoll og Tott (1975) within a historiographical and cultural-political context. Keywords: political theatre, Norwegian, cabaret, Red Revues, agit-prop-Theatre, anti-Aristotelian theatre, independent theatre groups, cultural policy The dominant theatre aesthetics in Norwegian with Realism and the Aristotelian dramaturgy, in a theatre has been, and remains at large to be, Norwegian political theatre context, was made in psychological-realism and the bourgeois 'living the late 1970s, instigated by the independent room drama'. -
Who's Who in Contemporary World Theatre
Who’s Who IN CONTEMPORARY WORLD THEATRE WHO’S WHO SERIES Accessible, authoritative and enlightening, these are the definitive biographical guides to a diverse range of subjects drawn from literature and the arts, history and politics, religion and mythology. Who’s Who in Ancient Egypt Who’s Who in Military History Michael Rice John Keegan and Andrew Wheatcroft Who’s Who in the Ancient Near East Who’s Who in Modern History Gwendolyn Leick Alan Palmer Who’s Who in Christianity Who’s Who in Nazi Germany Lavinia Cohn-Sherbok Robert S.Wistrich Who’s Who in Classical Mythology Who’s Who in the New Testament Michael Grant and John Hazel Ronald Brownrigg Who’s Who in Non-Classical Mythology Who’s Who in Contemporary Gay and Egerton Sykes, new edition revised by Lesbian History Alan Kendall Edited by Robert Aldrich and Garry Wotherspoon Who’s Who in the Old Testament Joan Comay Who’s Who in Contemporary Women’s Writing Who’s Who in the Roman World Edited by Jane Eldridge Miller John Hazel Who’s Who in Contemporary Who’s Who in Russia since 1900 World Theatre Martin McCauley Edited by Daniel Meyer-Dinkegräfe Who’s Who in Shakespeare Who’s Who in Dickens Peter Quennell and Hamish Johnson Donald Hawes Who’s Who of Twentieth-Century Who’s Who in Europe 1450–1750 Novelists Henry Kamen Tim Woods Who’s Who in Gay and Lesbian History Who’s Who in Twentieth-Century World Poetry Edited by Robert Aldrich and Edited by Mark Willhardt and Garry Wotherspoon Alan Michael Parker Who’s Who in the Greek World Who’s Who in Twentieth-Century John Hazel Warfare Who’s -
Download Brochure
INSPIRED BY THE PAST, REDESIGNED FOR THE FUTURE In the heart of one of Europe’s fastest growing cities lies a building magnificent in scale, design and historical significance. This is Oslo’s Telegrafen, a grand landmark building that has been an architectural icon in the city’s streetscape for almost a century. Looking to the future, the building is now undergoing a dramatic renaissance. Inspired by its past life as the centre of Norway’s telecommunications and radio industries, Telegrafen is being transformed into a vibrant office, entertainment and retail destination for the modern age. The property is located in the heart of downtown Oslo, in Kvadraturen, the city’s oldest and most historic neighbourhood. Boasting a unique character, the area is popular amongst high-end retailers and restaurants, and is steps away from some of Oslo’s most prestigious downtown shopping areas, including Karl Johans gate, Nedre Slottsgate and Øvre Slottsgate. With its monumental scale, luxurious interiors and clever blend of heritage and modernity, this is truly a signature business address for today’s established companies and tomorrow’s entrepreneurs. TELEGRAFEN 02 ∧ 03 Computer-generated image of the exterior. 01 THE CONCEPT In the reimagined Telegrafen, the worlds of business, entertainment and shopping come together in one landmark building. TELEGRAFEN THE CONCEPT 06 ∧ 07 A PLACE TO SHARE, ENJOY AND CONNECT The Telegrafen building was historically not only a fortress The elegant office environment of communication for the entire country, but also a place frequented by the general public on a daily basis. The doors seamlessly integrates with the public are now open once again, inviting people in to experience and marvel at this awe-inspiring national treasure, with its unique grand hall and its inspiring retail, period architecture and art.