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| {{Image|Museum of Puppetry 1976 Kralj Matjaz in Alencica.jpg}} | | {{Image|Museum of Puppetry 1976 Kralj Matjaz in Alencica.jpg}} |
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− | Located on the outskirts of Ljubljana, this [[Jože Pengov Puppet Theatre|small puppetry theatre]] was established in [[established::1968]] and named after [[Jože Pengov]], one of most eminent Slovene puppetry directors, who worked with [[Edi Majaron]] (see also [[Freyer Theatre Ljubljana]]). The theatre presented selected texts by well-known authors (Walter de la Mare, Roald Dahl, Aveline, Queneau, Ionesco) and also new texts by Slovene authors. The productions were directed by [[Helena Šobar Zajc]] and guest directors. In 2004 as part of the [[Ana Desetnica International Street Theatre Festival]] the company staged an open-air multimedia performance of ''Vampire’s Bride'', which included film excerpts and shadow puppetry projected onto the white façade of the [[Cankarjev dom Culture and Congress Centre]], combined with live performance. This was followed in 2005 by a production entitled ''The Devil's Mill''. In 2007 [[Jože Pengov Puppet Theatre]] produced a number of new performances, among them ''Little Fisherman'' and ''Tobia''. | + | Located on the outskirts of Ljubljana, this small puppetry theatre was established in [[established::1968]] and named after [[Jože Pengov]], one of most eminent Slovene puppetry directors, who worked with [[Edi Majaron]] (see also [[Freyer Theatre Ljubljana]]). |
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− | After four decades of activity with over 60 performances the Jože Pengov Puppet Theatre ceased to operate due to the lack of funding.
| + | The [[Jože Pengov Puppet Theatre]] presented selected texts by well-known authors (Walter de la Mare, Roald Dahl, Aveline, Queneau, Ionesco) and also new texts by Slovene authors. The productions were directed by [[Helena Šobar Zajc]] and guest directors. In 1976 [[Dane Zajc]]'s ''King Matjaž and Alenčica'' based on Slovenian folk tale, with puppets created by [[Melita Vovk]], was a great success. |
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| + | In 2004 as part of the [[Ana Desetnica International Street Theatre Festival]] the company staged an open-air multimedia performance of ''Vampire’s Bride'', which included film excerpts and shadow puppetry projected onto the white façade of the [[Cankarjev dom Culture and Congress Centre]], combined with live performance. This was followed in 2005 by a production entitled ''The Devil's Mill''. In 2007 [[Jože Pengov Puppet Theatre]] produced a number of new performances, among them ''Little Fisherman'' and ''Tobia''. |
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| + | After four decades of activity with over 60 performances the Jože Pengov Puppet Theatre ceased to operate due to the lack of funding. |
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Dane Zajc's play Kralj Matjaž in Alenčica [King Matjaž and Alenčica], staged in 1976 at Jože Pengov Puppet Theatre, Dravlje, Ljubljana. Directed by Helena Šobar - Zajc with puppets designed by Melita Vovk.
Located on the outskirts of Ljubljana, this small puppetry theatre was established in 1968 and named after Jože Pengov, one of most eminent Slovene puppetry directors, who worked with Edi Majaron (see also Freyer Theatre Ljubljana).
The Jože Pengov Puppet Theatre presented selected texts by well-known authors (Walter de la Mare, Roald Dahl, Aveline, Queneau, Ionesco) and also new texts by Slovene authors. The productions were directed by Helena Šobar Zajc and guest directors. In 1976 Dane Zajc's King Matjaž and Alenčica based on Slovenian folk tale, with puppets created by Melita Vovk, was a great success.
In 2004 as part of the Ana Desetnica International Street Theatre Festival the company staged an open-air multimedia performance of Vampire’s Bride, which included film excerpts and shadow puppetry projected onto the white façade of the Cankarjev dom Culture and Congress Centre, combined with live performance. This was followed in 2005 by a production entitled The Devil's Mill. In 2007 Jože Pengov Puppet Theatre produced a number of new performances, among them Little Fisherman and Tobia.
After four decades of activity with over 60 performances the Jože Pengov Puppet Theatre ceased to operate due to the lack of funding.
See also
External links
Gallery