Little kromatik suite - Arts/Scène Production
Transcription
Little kromatik suite - Arts/Scène Production
Little kromatik suite MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT FOR VERY YOUNG AUDIENCES / AGES 1–5 KARAVAN THÉÂTRE & EMERGENCE EVENEMENTIEL & CULTURE present SPECTACLE MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT FOR VERY YOUNG AUDIENCES / AGES 1–5 JEANNE MAISONHAUTE / cello JOHANN SEBASTIAN BACH / cello suites THIERRY TIJERAS / director and stage designer GUILLAUME LAVESVRE / light ROGER PAYET-LATOUR / costume & decor On stage, an elegant butterfly princess. Her great white wings are open. Dawn breaks and the bluish light suffuses the material. As the butterfly awakes, the first notes are heard. The colours gradually change from the cold shades of dawn to the ochre of evening. A day, a life. Not a word – no narration. The stage design is very simple and is based on the variations in colour and the iridescent material of the great wings. The main idea of the show is simple: to enable children to discover a beautiful instrument with a sonority close to the human voice, as well as some magnificent works by Bach with which they may be unfamiliar. At the same time, parents and accompanying adults have an opportunity to discover or rediscover this music, which is demanding and complex but nevertheless has a wide appeal. duration: 25 minutes Jeanne Maisonhaute Thierry Tijeras This talented cellist received her first lessons aged six, in Elisabeth Ley-Chenivesse’s class at the National Regional Conservatory of Rueil-Malmaison. She continued her studies with Philippe Bary at the Paul Dukas Conservatory in Paris. In 2000 she was awarded the Gold Medal of the City of Paris. After a decisive encounter with Marie Hallynck, she went to study in her class at the Royal Conservatory in Brussels, where she obtained a diploma with Highest Distinction in June 2005. Accepted into Raphael Wallfisch’s class at the Zurich School of Music and Theatre, she was awarded the soloist’s diploma in June 2007. In 1999 she received the first prize in Radio France’s “Royaume de la Musique” competition; then in 2000 she won the first prize in the international cello competition at Woluwe St Pierre, in 2005 the Brussels Royal Conservatory’s Prix Fely Wasel and in 2006 the Most Promising Participant” prize in the Aram Khachaturian International Cello Competition (Armenia). She is a laureate of the Belgian Foundation for Young Soloists. In 2008, she joined the Ensemble Musiques Nouvelles and in 2010 she joined the Tana String Quartet on a permanent basis. Over the course of numerous masterclasses, she has benefited from the advice of Edmond Baert, Boris Baraz, Wolfgang Boettcher, Lluis Claret, Frans Helmerson, Oleg Kogan, Philippe Muller, Martti Roussi, Jiang Wang and Tsuyoshi Tsutsumi. In the field of chamber music, she has worked with André Siwy, Thomas Kakuska, Xavier Gagnepain, Olga Sitkovetsky and the Artemis Quartet. A man of images and words, photographer, documentary film director, graphic artist, author and theatre director, Thierry Tijeras programmes and creates productions for the Karavan Theatre in Chassieu, France. This jack-of-all-trades regularly works on musical productions. Two new productions were premiered during the 2012/13 season: in March “De Sangre”, a theatre piece with flamenco guitar (Juan El Flaco) about the world of the poet Federico Garcia Lorca, and “Oceano Notes”, a musical burlesque piece with the saxophone quartet Heavy Fingers. Both as a creative artist and as a programme planner, he is interested in producing pieces for very young audiences. A keen traveller, he interviews artists all over the world and films places that appeal to him – Essaouira (during an artistic residency), Saint-Malo, Tétouan, Quebec, China, Polynesia, Venezuela and numerous towns and cities in France. He produces displays for historical sites and for businesses. Thierry Tijeras is also editor-in-chief of the online magazine Nuances Art & Culture, which works to promote all forms of culture, arts, heritage, history, crafts and gastronomy. Delphine Dewald +32 (0)2 880 50 95 dw@arts-scene.be www.arts-scene.be © photos L’ombre d’un