01
Sa 11:00
Ballet: The Pygmalion Effect

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Ballet in two acts

In Greek mythology, the unmarried king and sculptor Pygmalion falls in love with his own work because his sculpture of a woman turns out to be so perfect and lifelike
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© Budapester Staatsoper
Oper in dreizehn Szenen, zweiteilig, in russischer Sprache mit ungarischen und englischen Übertiteln
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© Budapester Staatsoper
Symphonic concert in two parts
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© Budapester Staatsoper
Oper in dreizehn Szenen, zweiteilig, in russischer Sprache mit ungarischen und englischen Übertiteln
...
© Budapester Staatsoper
Oper in dreizehn Szenen, zweiteilig, in russischer Sprache mit ungarischen und englischen Übertiteln
...
© Budapester Staatsoper
The vulnerable protagonists of Aida face an agonising moral dilemma: to what should they be loyal? To their homelands? To their families? Or to their love?
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© Budapester Oper
The ballet world remembers a Hungarian legend
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© Budapester Staatsoper
The vulnerable protagonists of Aida face an agonising moral dilemma: to what should they be loyal? To their homelands? To their families? Or to their love?
...
© Budapester Staatsoper
The vulnerable protagonists of Aida face an agonising moral dilemma: to what should they be loyal? To their homelands? To their families? Or to their love?
...
© Budapester Staatsoper
“A people can best be known through their folk songs,” claimed Zoltán Kodály, one of the crucial proponents of Hungarian music, whose main ambition as a composer, collector of folk songs and music teacher was to inculcate a love for Hungarian folk song and to cultivate a knowledgeable audience
...
© Budapester Staatsoper
The vulnerable protagonists of Aida face an agonising moral dilemma: to what should they be loyal? To their homelands? To their families? Or to their love?
...
© Budapester Staatsoper
“A people can best be known through their folk songs,” claimed Zoltán Kodály, one of the crucial proponents of Hungarian music, whose main ambition as a composer, collector of folk songs and music teacher was to inculcate a love for Hungarian folk song and to cultivate a knowledgeable audience
...
© Budapester Staatsoper
The vulnerable protagonists of Aida face an agonising moral dilemma: to what should they be loyal? To their homelands? To their families? Or to their love?
...
© Budapester Staatsoper
“A people can best be known through their folk songs,” claimed Zoltán Kodály, one of the crucial proponents of Hungarian music, whose main ambition as a composer, collector of folk songs and music teacher was to inculcate a love for Hungarian folk song and to cultivate a knowledgeable audience
...
© Budapester Staatsoper
The vulnerable protagonists of Aida face an agonising moral dilemma: to what should they be loyal? To their homelands? To their families? Or to their love?
...
© Budapester Staatsoper
This ballet's plot is inspired by The Corsair, a famous verse written in 1814 by Lord Byron, who towered over an entire generation of English Romantic poets
...
© Budapester Staatsoper
This ballet's plot is inspired by The Corsair, a famous verse written in 1814 by Lord Byron, who towered over an entire generation of English Romantic poets
...
© Budapester Staatsoper
“A people can best be known through their folk songs,” claimed Zoltán Kodály, one of the crucial proponents of Hungarian music, whose main ambition as a composer, collector of folk songs and music teacher was to inculcate a love for Hungarian folk song and to cultivate a knowledgeable audience
...
© Budapester Staatsoper
The vulnerable protagonists of Aida face an agonising moral dilemma: to what should they be loyal? To their homelands? To their families? Or to their love?
...
© Budapester Staatsoper
This ballet's plot is inspired by The Corsair, a famous verse written in 1814 by Lord Byron, who towered over an entire generation of English Romantic poets
...
© Budapester Staatsoper
This ballet's plot is inspired by The Corsair, a famous verse written in 1814 by Lord Byron, who towered over an entire generation of English Romantic poets
...
@Éder Vera
The lecherous noblemen of the Mantuan court must be entertained, and a deformed jester spares no one his jeers to ensure that they are. And yet he prays that the scathing mockery he heaps on the suffering of others will not return to haunt him. All he must do is seal his work off from his family life.
© Budapester Staatsoper
This ballet's plot is inspired by The Corsair, a famous verse written in 1814 by Lord Byron, who towered over an entire generation of English Romantic poets
...
© Budapester Staatsoper
This ballet's plot is inspired by The Corsair, a famous verse written in 1814 by Lord Byron, who towered over an entire generation of English Romantic poets
...