“Rasa” is a Sanskrit word meaning “taste”.The word is used by Indian theatre aesthetics to define the experience that the spectator has during a performance. Just as there are many types of rasa, there can also be a wide variety of performance types. Today’s Indian classical dances all have ancient roots, traces of which can still be found in today’s performance styles.
Indian classical dance is a link between pastand present: on the one hand it is very traditional and old-fashioned, on the other hand it is modern and adaptable, a true survivor. It has survived hundreds, even thousands of years: the birth and decline of empires, wars, persecution, resurrection, and internationalisation.
During the performance, we travel back intime to explore the origins and changes of the South Indian Bharatanatyam, including its journey from the theatre through temples and royal courts to the dance stages of today.
It is truly a dance history performancewith lots of dances, which will hopefully fill the audience with rasa.
Performed Antonia Zboray, Lilla Péri, Tamás Németh, Viktória Csizmarek, Krisztina Cseppentő, Zita László, Krisztina Kunvári, Anikó Major, Zsófia Vesztl, Mihaela Leat Leblanc, Panni Somi
Costume:Etelka Csekő
Narrator: Panni Somi
Choreographed and Directed by Panni Somi
Directed by Panni Somi
Supported by Budapest II. kerület Önkormányzata
László Seregi / Sergei Prokofiev Romeo and Juliet Ballet in three acts
item(s) in basket
total:
Time limit has expired. Please, put item(s) in to basket again.
