• Meeting Kurt Weill

    http://miseroprospero.raulduran.com/photos/00.jpg

    TA work in progress based on our own selection of the great Kurt Weill songs. A theatre concert with unexpected guidelines. Featuring the Turkish mezzosoprano Tulu İçözü and directed by Carlos Rodero. Opening planned for the last trimester of the year.

    00
  • Szívhasadás (Heartbreaking)

    http://miseroprospero.raulduran.com/photos/orange-fish.jpg

    The poetry of Miguel Hernández and Rádnoti Miklós through a putting on the stage based on the dramaturgy of movement. Choreographed by Daniela H. Faith and directed by Carlos Rodero. Performed in National Dance Theatre of Budapest by Fülöp Ágnes, Oláh László and Daniela H. Faith.

    Szívhasadás (Heartbreaking)
  • Matruska (Russian Dolls)

    http://miseroprospero.raulduran.com/photos/sea-turtle.jpg

    A metaphor of the countless intimate drawers that we could find in the feminine sphere; a collection of different identities which coexist inside the same person, represented by three dancers that unify that reality. Created by Daniela H. Faith and Carlos Rodero. Performed in Millenaris Theatre and Gödör Klub by Kopeczny Kata, Dombi Kati, Erika Méndez and Daniela H. Faith and in Bakelitt Studio by Hucker Kata, Kulcsár Vajda Eniko and Fülöp Ágnes.

    Matruska (Russian Dolls)
  • Részletek egy munkanaplóból
    (Excerpts from a Working Diary)

    http://miseroprospero.raulduran.com/photos/coral-reef.jpg

    A research on the borders of text and physical theatre, written and directed by Carlos Rodero. Performed in Millenáris Theatre by Zeck Julianna, Papp Dániel, Hajdú László, Cseke Katinka and Vasvári Emese.

    Részletek egy munkanaplóból (Excerpts from a Working Diary)
  • Csodakvintett (Miraculous Five)

    http://miseroprospero.raulduran.com/photos/blue-fish.jpg

    An amazing and astonishing piece written and directed by Carlos Rodero, full of surprising situations and intelligent humor. A great bunch of brilliant samples of acting. Performed in Tivoli Theatre, Bakelitt Studio and National Theatre of Budapest by Lass Bea, Horváth Sándor, Papp Dániel and Kadono Yuuna.

    Csodakvintett (Miraculous Five
  • Sárba tiport Orfeusz (Orpheus Stomped in Dirt)

    http://miseroprospero.raulduran.com/photos/yellow-fish.jpg

    Based on the Claudio Monteverdi’s opera, Carlos Rodero creates a travel towards the limits of love, death and inspiration with the combination of languages such as physical theatre, contemporary dance, clown or an own imaginary and ironical vision of drama techniques. With the Balázs Elemér Trio music on the stage, choreographed by Daniela H. Faith and Performed in Tivoli Theatre of Budapest and Círculo de Bellas Artes de Madrid by Tania Garrido, Takács Dórisz and Daniela H. Faith.

    Sárba tiport Orfeusz (Orpheus Stomped in Dirt)
  • Sárba tiport Orfeusz (Orpheus Stomped in Dirt)
    Concert Version

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    A Concert Version based on the play created by Carlos Rodero, with Daniela H. Faith and the Balázs Elemér Trio showing their powerful vision of the Claudio Monteverdi’s opera.

    Sárba tiport Orfeusz (Orpheus Stomped in Dirt) Concert Version
  • Matruska (Russian Dolls)

    http://miseroprospero.raulduran.com/small-fish.jpg

    A new version of the play that check over the theatrical aspects of the proposal showed in Círculo de Bellas Artes de Madrid directed by Carlos Rodero. Performed by Fülöp Ágnes, Tóth Karolina and Daniela H. Faith.

    Matruska (Russian Dolls)

Sunday, May 22, 2011

DANCE BLOGGERS

An excellent Web Page for networking. All professionals or just interested in Dance world should have a look. They are in Facebook too.



From their About Page:

What is a dance blogger?

A dance blogger is someone who blogs about dance.  A dance blogger may be a choreographer, dancer, dance teacher, dance student, dance scholar, dance critic, dance notator, dance presenter, dance observer – or any combination of the above.  If we left anyone out in our description, please let us know!

What is DanceBloggers.com?

DanceBloggers.com is a central hub for people who blog about dance in English. The site will help dance bloggers connect and follow the dance blogosphere; it will also allow people interested in dance and blogging to learn more about the field.

How does Dance Bloggers operate?

This site will aggregate feeds from participating dance blogs. The beginnings of each participating blog’s posts will automatically be displayed on the main page; when someone clicks on a post to read more, he or she will get some more of the article and links to other related articles. Each post will link to the original blog (while also leaving the link structure intact).  All participating blogs will have links in the “Contributors” section of our sidebar.

What do I gain from Dance Bloggers?
 
  • Discover: Find other dance blogs, all in one place.
  • Follow: Enter your e-mail and subscribe to receive a daily digest with teasers of new posts from participating blogs.  You will more easily get a sense of hot topics in the dance blogosphere.
  • Connect: Click on “become a fan” to become a “fan” of Dance Bloggers.  You can “friend” other people and share thoughts on our wall.
  • Participate: Add your dance blog to get increased visibility (for readers and search engines) with permanent links on our Contributors sidebar.  Your blog will also gain visibility via our e-mail digest and through your presence on the main page with posts.

How do I become a participating blog in Dance Bloggers?

To add your blog, simply click on Add your blog! and enter the required information.  We will review your link and approve it in a timely fashion.

How can I help?

We share readers to gain readers!  If you haven’t already, submit your blog.  Please put a link from your blog to Dance Bloggers; you can also put up a post about about us.  Also join our Facebook page and Facebook group and share these with your friends on Facebook.  If you know of other dance bloggers who are not yet participating, please let them know about the site and urge them to add their blogs.

Who started Dance Bloggers?

Dance Bloggers was started by Deborah Friedes and Tal Galili of Dance In Israel. They’re a little lonely in Tel Aviv, so they are looking forward to connecting with other dance bloggers around the world through this site.  You can reach Deborah and Tal via theContact page.

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