Museum of Puppets Chrudim opět otevřeno.
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History of Museum
The Museum of Puppets was opened in 1972 in a renaissance building called the Mydlar House. It was built by a Chrudim burger - Matej Mydlar in 1573-1577 and a little minaret-like tower was added later by his son Daniel. The museum funds were based on a private collection of Prof. PhDr. Jan Malík (1904-1980), an inexhaustible organiser of events connected with puppets, a practical puppeteer and a theoretician, historian, pedagogue and collector. He also asked each UNIMA (Union Internationale de la Marionnette) national centre to donate a sample of their national puppets to the museum. Over the first 30 years, the museum collections grew in size greatlyand new additions are continuously made. Today the museum owns about 8.300 puppets and some 43.600 other exhibits (stage designs and scale models, decorations, graphic art inspired by puppetry, posters and programmes, photographs, manuscripts,publications and many more). A performance with puppets, as any other stage performance, is a transient experience. It is alive only at the time of acting. That is why we must be all the more thorough in assembling any and all available material on the art of puppetry, records, and, today, also videorecordings. What can be preserved is the puppet itself. It is true that it cannot tell us much about the quality of the performance, but it is (in most cases) a work of art in itself. It may attract you by its expression, it may be a demonstration of the techniques used, of various national puppet traditions,of the characteristic style of its creator, carvers,... It may be quite an emotional experience just to look at it. All of these are the reasons why there is such a museum as ours. This is why it collects and deals with documents related to the development of Czech and, as far as possible, international puppetry. This is why it exhibits puppets both in its own premises and in other places in our country and abroad.
Muzeum loutkářských kultur v Chrudimi/The Museum of Puppets in Chrudim
Do you like puppets, children world, children dreams? So it is the best place for you. Máte rádi loutky a pohádky? Pak jste na tom nejlepším místě.
Chrudim - A Small Town From a Fairy Tale
Chrudim (Pardubický Kraj) is a small town with less than 25,000 inhabitants, and the administrative centre of the Chrudim District (Okres Chrudim). Because of the number of schools, cultural and social events, Chrudim was best known as Athens of Eastern Bohemia in the second half of the 19th century. On a Sunday Morning, it looks quite deserted, but there are some beautiful old houses around the market place. In one of them, in the Renaissance Mydlářs House south of the Assumption Church, the famous Museum of Puppetry is located since 1972.
Chrudim - eine Kleinstadt wie aus dem Märchen
Chrudim (Pardubitzer Region) ist eine kleine Stadt mit weniger als 25.000 Einwohnern, und das administrative Zentrum des Bezirks Chrudim (Okres Chrudim). Aufgrund der Anzahl der Schulen, kulturellen und gesellschaftlichen Veranstaltungen wurde Chrudim in der zweiten Hälfte des 19. Jahrhunderts als Athen von Ostböhmen bezeichnet. An einem Sonntagmorgen sieht es ganz verlassen aus, aber es gibt einige sehr schöne alte Häuser rund um den Marktplatz. In einem von ihnen, dem Mydlář-Haus südlich der Kirche Mariä Himmelfahrt, befindet sich seit 1972 ein berühmtes Marionettenmuseum.
Chrudim - Una pequeña ciudad de un cuento de hadas
Chrudim en la Región de Pardubice es una pequeña ciudad con menos de 25.000 habitantes, y es el centro administrativo del distrito de Chrudim. Debido a la cantidad de escuelas, eventos culturales y sociales, Chrudim estaba conocida como Atenas de Bohemia del Este en la segunda mitad del siglo 19. Un Domingo por la mañana está bastante abandonado, pero hay algunas hermosas casas antiguas alrededor de la plaza del mercado. En uno de ellos, en la Casa Mydlářs, está el famoso Museo de Marionetas desde el año 1972.
Chrudim - městečko z pohádky
Chrudim v Pardubickém kraji je malé městečko s méně než 25.000 obyvateli a správním centrem okresu Chrudim. Vzhledem k počtu škol, kulturních a společenských akcí, byla Chrudim známý jako Athény východních Čech v druhé polovině 19. století. V neděli ráno, vypadá to docela opuštěné, ale tam jsou některé krásné staré domy kolem náměstí. V jednom z nich, v domě Mydlářs je slavný Muzeum loutkářských kultur nachází od roku 1972.
Traditional puppets perform in Prague
(28 Nov 2016) FOR CLEAN VERSION SEE STORY NUMBER: 4068330
LEAD IN
UNESCO officials are to meet in Ethiopia to discuss adding unique cultural traditions to their Intangible Cultural Heritage list.
The Czech Republic and Slovakia have united to propose that the traditional puppetry of the two neighbouring countries be added to the list.
STORY-LINE:
The audience laugh and clap at the antics on the tiny stage during a traditional puppet show in Prague, the capital of the Czech Republic.
Above the stage the puppet masters are at work, twirling and pulling strings and adding the voices to the marionettes (puppets) below to bring the wooden toys to life.
It is a form of entertainment that has appealed to children for generations.
The Czech puppetry tradition dates back to the 18th century and is practised across the country.
Now UNESCO will consider adding Czech and Slovak puppetry to the global list of the Intangible Cultural Heritage.
The two countries formed Czechoslovakia but split into the Czech Republic and Slovakia in 1993.
Today, in addition to the professional puppet theatres, there are some 3,000 amateur ones in towns and villages all across the country, with the heartland in eastern Bohemia, where a renowned puppet museum is located in the town of Chrudim (about 100 kilometres (62 miles) east of Prague.
The town has hosted an annual festival of amateur puppet theater since 1951, which is considered the be the oldest one of its kind in the world.
It was first developed by travelling puppeteers who presented their shows with big marionettes nicely carved and beautifully painted.
Modern Czech puppetry has its beginning at early 20th century when the first puppet exhibition in Prague, in 1911, sparked a huge interest in the art.
Simona Chalupova is the Director of the Chrudim Puppetry Museum.
At the beginning of the 20th century an exhibition (of puppetry) attracted the attention of young painters, they could see traditional marionettes on display that resembled humans, but at the same time they perceived it as kinetic sculpture and felt like trying to make it (puppets) and that was I think extremely enriching for the puppetry.
They were impressed by the quality of craftsmanship and discovered a new field of artistic impression for them.
Their contribution in the decades to come was a huge and enriching boost for the tradition.
The puppets are crafted by hand, beginning life as a block of wood.
Gradually a human form takes shape, in the hands of a skilled artist like Jiri Bares, the Puppet Maker at Drak Puppet Theatre in Hradec Kralove.
I think that a puppet is an excellent mediator that shows the world of adults to children and children react well to it and perceive it differently from a normal theatre played by adults to them. So I think that it is fun for children to watch it and it is fun for the adults to play for them. And that's the reason why I think there are so many people involved in the puppet theatre at the amateur as well as professional level in this country.
Lenka Jaklova is the originator of the UNESCO proposal.
She says puppetry speaks to children's imaginations.
It's a wonderful discipline which develops imagination, which develops creativity, it is about ordinary and extraordinary things.
UNESCO'S Intergovernmental Committee for the Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Heritage will meet from 28 November to 2 December in Addis-Ababa, Ethiopia.
You can license this story through AP Archive:
Find out more about AP Archive:
MUZEUM BAROKNÍCH SOCH CHRUDIM - konec sezony 2014 - POZVÁNKA NA 8.11.2014
Living Doll - Temporary interactive museum of Puppetry, The Ark, Dublin - 2003
A spectacular interactive theatrical journey through the history of international puppetry traditions.
Spanning all five floors of The Ark -- Living doll was a world-class visual arts exhibition integrated with an exciting and entertaining performance experience that was designed to introduce children to the history and styles of puppetry from around the globe.
From Mr. Punch's Europe and the ancient Bunraku of Japan to the futuristic puppets from film and television, children were introduced to this prolific art form as they travel through the world of puppetry and see it come to life before their eyes
As the audience passed through each space, in intimate groups, they travelled geographically, stylistically and historically through the magical world of puppetry.
The exhibition culminated with a hands-on workshop where children will worked with a team of professional puppeteers learning the art of puppetry.
Institutions that participated in Living Doll included:
The State Academic Central Puppet Theatre of S.V. Obraztsov in Moscow
The Marionette Museum Stockholm
The Children's Museum Chrudim Czech Republic
International Museum of Marionettes Antonio Pasqualino in Sicily
Theatre Institute of the Netherlands
The Puppet Centre Trust of Great Britain
International Puppet Museum, Palermo, Sicily
Puppets from all over the world, including excerpts from a Puppet Show
Prague Puppeteer musician 27 6 2015
This man plays wonderful music together with his friend on the lines..
People were sometimes really amused by this spectacle
I have some real nice photo's of that
Greetz
Danny Gooyer
Krvavá čísla
Loutkový spolek MLÍKO ku příležitosti XI. chrudimské muzejní noci 2015 vytvořil loutkovou stínohru kombinovanou s animovaným videem Krvavá čísla. Hra vznikla na motivy pověsti, která se vztahuje k baráku, kde je dnes holičství, v Břetislavově ulici, kousek od Mydlářovského domu, kde dnes sídlí Muzeum loutkářských kultur.
Hraje: Olga Havlíková a Jana Tomášová
Loutky vyrobil: Jakub Skřepský
Animované video vyrobila: Marie Sieberová
© Muzeum loutkářských kultur v Chrudimi 2015
Traditional puppets perform in Prague
(28 Nov 2016) LEAD IN
UNESCO officials are to meet in Ethiopia to discuss adding unique cultural traditions to their Intangible Cultural Heritage list.
The Czech Republic and Slovakia have united to propose that the traditional puppetry of the two neighbouring countries be added to the list.
STORY-LINE:
The audience laugh and clap at the antics on the tiny stage during a traditional puppet show in Prague, the capital of the Czech Republic.
Above the stage the puppet masters are at work, twirling and pulling strings and adding the voices to the marionettes (puppets) below to bring the wooden toys to life.
It is a form of entertainment that has appealed to children for generations.
The Czech puppetry tradition dates back to the 18th century and is practised across the country.
Now UNESCO will consider adding Czech and Slovak puppetry to the global list of the Intangible Cultural Heritage.
The two countries formed Czechoslovakia but split into the Czech Republic and Slovakia in 1993.
Today, in addition to the professional puppet theatres, there are some 3,000 amateur ones in towns and villages all across the country, with the heartland in eastern Bohemia, where a renowned puppet museum is located in the town of Chrudim (about 100 kilometres (62 miles) east of Prague.
The town has hosted an annual festival of amateur puppet theater since 1951, which is considered the be the oldest one of its kind in the world.
It was first developed by travelling puppeteers who presented their shows with big marionettes nicely carved and beautifully painted.
Modern Czech puppetry has its beginning at early 20th century when the first puppet exhibition in Prague, in 1911, sparked a huge interest in the art.
Simona Chalupova is the Director of the Chrudim Puppetry Museum.
At the beginning of the 20th century an exhibition (of puppetry) attracted the attention of young painters, they could see traditional marionettes on display that resembled humans, but at the same time they perceived it as kinetic sculpture and felt like trying to make it (puppets) and that was I think extremely enriching for the puppetry.
They were impressed by the quality of craftsmanship and discovered a new field of artistic impression for them.
Their contribution in the decades to come was a huge and enriching boost for the tradition.
The puppets are crafted by hand, beginning life as a block of wood.
Gradually a human form takes shape, in the hands of a skilled artist like Jiri Bares, the Puppet Maker at Drak Puppet Theatre in Hradec Kralove.
I think that a puppet is an excellent mediator that shows the world of adults to children and children react well to it and perceive it differently from a normal theatre played by adults to them. So I think that it is fun for children to watch it and it is fun for the adults to play for them. And that's the reason why I think there are so many people involved in the puppet theatre at the amateur as well as professional level in this country.
Lenka Jaklova is the originator of the UNESCO proposal.
She says puppetry speaks to children's imaginations.
It's a wonderful discipline which develops imagination, which develops creativity, it is about ordinary and extraordinary things.
UNESCO'S Intergovernmental Committee for the Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Heritage will meet from 28 November to 2 December in Addis-Ababa, Ethiopia.
You can license this story through AP Archive:
Find out more about AP Archive:
Traditional Dance in Prague, Czech Republic
Easter Celebration in Prague. A Traditional Dance Performance
skating in prague - february 9, 2012
skating - prague - february 9 2012
Marrionettes in Cesky Krumlov
Madhavi performs a Marrionette show at museum in Cesky Krumlov, Czech Republic
Dietmar Schwenck, Marionetten-Restaurator - Film von Danja Werner
Er hat schon geschauspielert, unzählige Gemälde restauriert und gemalt. Doch seit 8 Jahren kümmert sich der Flensburger Künstler um alte Marionetten aus der ganzen Welt. Dietmar Schwenck, Marionetten-Restaurator. Film von Danja Werner, TV-Sendung am 28.12.2017
Traditional puppets recognised by UN +REPLAY+
(2 Dec 2016) FOR CLEAN VERSION SEE STORY NUMBER: 4068330
LEAD IN
UNESCO officials meeting in Ethiopia have added traditional puppetry to UNESCO's list of Intangible Cultural Heritage.
The Czech Republic and Slovakia united to propose that the traditional puppetry of the two neighbouring countries be added to the list.
STORY-LINE:
The audience laugh and clap at the antics on the tiny stage during a traditional puppet show in Prague, the capital of the Czech Republic.
Above the stage the puppet masters are at work, twirling and pulling strings and adding the voices to the marionettes (puppets) below to bring the wooden toys to life.
It is a form of entertainment that has appealed to children for generations.
The Czech puppetry tradition dates back to the 18th century and is practised across the country.
Now UNESCO has added Czech and Slovak puppetry to the global list of the Intangible Cultural Heritage.
The two countries formed Czechoslovakia but split into the Czech Republic and Slovakia in 1993.
Today, in addition to the professional puppet theatres, there are some 3,000 amateur ones in towns and villages all across the country, with the heartland in eastern Bohemia, where a renowned puppet museum is located in the town of Chrudim (about 100 kilometres (62 miles) east of Prague.
The town has hosted an annual festival of amateur puppet theater since 1951, which is considered the be the oldest one of its kind in the world.
It was first developed by travelling puppeteers who presented their shows with big marionettes nicely carved and beautifully painted.
Modern Czech puppetry has its beginning at early 20th century when the first puppet exhibition in Prague, in 1911, sparked a huge interest in the art.
Simona Chalupova is the Director of the Chrudim Puppetry Museum.
At the beginning of the 20th century an exhibition (of puppetry) attracted the attention of young painters, they could see traditional marionettes on display that resembled humans, but at the same time they perceived it as kinetic sculpture and felt like trying to make it (puppets) and that was I think extremely enriching for the puppetry.
They were impressed by the quality of craftsmanship and discovered a new field of artistic impression for them.
Their contribution in the decades to come was a huge and enriching boost for the tradition.
The puppets are crafted by hand, beginning life as a block of wood.
Gradually a human form takes shape, in the hands of a skilled artist like Jiri Bares, the Puppet Maker at Drak Puppet Theatre in Hradec Kralove.
I think that a puppet is an excellent mediator that shows the world of adults to children and children react well to it and perceive it differently from a normal theatre played by adults to them. So I think that it is fun for children to watch it and it is fun for the adults to play for them. And that's the reason why I think there are so many people involved in the puppet theatre at the amateur as well as professional level in this country.
Lenka Jaklova is the originator of the UNESCO proposal.
She says puppetry speaks to children's imaginations.
It's a wonderful discipline which develops imagination, which develops creativity, it is about ordinary and extraordinary things.
UNESCO'S Intergovernmental Committee for the Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Heritage is meeting from 28 November to 2 December in Addis-Ababa, Ethiopia.
You can license this story through AP Archive:
Find out more about AP Archive:
Artist in Prague - Pranýř - Entertainment plays for the feast of St. Wenceslas 28-09-2015
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Muzeum Ceskeho Kubismu..House of black madonna
火薬塔から西へ歩いてすぐの場所にある黒い聖母の家。
キュビズム建築が美しい建物。
チェコのキュビズムについて展示してある博物館
階段の独特な形状や曲線がたまりません。
Rodinná loutková divadla na výstavě v MMG Svitavy (archiv CMS TV, jaro 2006)
CMS TV * comvision.cz *
The Ghosts of Prague Red_gamer's photos around Prague, Czech Republic (the ghost of prague)
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