Difference between revisions of "Ljubljana Puppet Theatre Museum Collection"
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| proprietor = Ljubljana Puppet Theatre | | proprietor = Ljubljana Puppet Theatre | ||
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+ | {{wide image|Ljubljana Puppet Theatre 2005 Doktor Faust.jpg}} | ||
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+ | While the puppetry depot is still housed at the Ljubljana Puppet Theatre, the selected puppets created by [[Milan Klemenčič]] are also on display in the [[Museum of Puppetry]] opened in 2015 at [[Ljubljana Castle]]. | ||
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+ | == Milan Klemenčič Collection == | ||
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+ | The Legacy of Milan Klemenčič Collection was donated to [[Ljubljana Puppet Theatre]] by the artist`s daughter, [[Mojca Klemenčič]], and presented to the public as a permanent museum collection for the first time in 1990. | ||
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+ | Housed in the attic of Ljubljana Puppet Theatre's headquarters building, the Collection presents a large part of the puppet theatre work created by painter [[Milan Klemenčič]] (1875–1957) who, while being educated as a painter in Italy and Germany, gathered the impulses and models for the establishment of his own puppet theatre. The most obvious influence is that of the famous Munich Marionetten-theater. | ||
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+ | {{YouTube|A0pP5HZRC3w}} | ||
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+ | The collection comprises artistic and technical designs for puppet shows, puppets, scenic elements, and stage and written documents from the artist`s three main creative periods: The Little Puppet Theatre (1910–1917), the Slovene Puppet Theatre (1920-1924) and the Miniature Puppet Theatre (1936–1957). Of particular interest are the tiny, 10cm-high marionettes presented in their original stage setting – certainly one of the tiniest puppet theatres in the world. | ||
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+ | From the last period of Klemenčič`s activities two shows have been preserved completely: ''Owl Castle'' (1936), and ''Doctor Faust'' (1938). On some occasions [[Ljubljana Puppet Theatre]] revived these shows and presented the artist's legacy 'live'. | ||
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+ | {{YouTube|rIByd0Cif8o}} | ||
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
* [[Ljubljana Puppet Theatre]] | * [[Ljubljana Puppet Theatre]] | ||
+ | * [[Museum of Puppetry]] | ||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
* [http://www.lgl.si Ljubljana Puppet Theatre website] | * [http://www.lgl.si Ljubljana Puppet Theatre website] | ||
− | + | * [http://www.lgl.si/en/theatre/zgodovina Puppetry history LGL web page] | |
+ | * [http://allstringsattached.anv.si/pioneers/milan-klemencic/ Milan Klemenčič presented on the All Strings Attached project website] | ||
[[Category:Theatre museums]] | [[Category:Theatre museums]] | ||
[[Category:Museums]] | [[Category:Museums]] | ||
+ | [[Category:Puppetry]] |
Latest revision as of 09:16, 29 June 2017
Milan Klemenčič Collection
The Legacy of Milan Klemenčič Collection was donated to Ljubljana Puppet Theatre by the artist`s daughter, Mojca Klemenčič, and presented to the public as a permanent museum collection for the first time in 1990.
Housed in the attic of Ljubljana Puppet Theatre's headquarters building, the Collection presents a large part of the puppet theatre work created by painter Milan Klemenčič (1875–1957) who, while being educated as a painter in Italy and Germany, gathered the impulses and models for the establishment of his own puppet theatre. The most obvious influence is that of the famous Munich Marionetten-theater.
The collection comprises artistic and technical designs for puppet shows, puppets, scenic elements, and stage and written documents from the artist`s three main creative periods: The Little Puppet Theatre (1910–1917), the Slovene Puppet Theatre (1920-1924) and the Miniature Puppet Theatre (1936–1957). Of particular interest are the tiny, 10cm-high marionettes presented in their original stage setting – certainly one of the tiniest puppet theatres in the world.
From the last period of Klemenčič`s activities two shows have been preserved completely: Owl Castle (1936), and Doctor Faust (1938). On some occasions Ljubljana Puppet Theatre revived these shows and presented the artist's legacy 'live'.