26.09.2009 (Saturday)
LALEK (PUPPET) THEATRE (pl. Teatralny 4)
26th September is the European Day of Languages. At this occasion, Wrocław Puppet Theatre will organize “Theatrical Babel Tower,” presentations of a variety of theatrical performances aiming to promote theatre as a means of language education.
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The European Day of Languages:
Theatrical Babel Tower
26 September 2009 (Saturday)
13:30
Ode to Joy
An open concert sung to the accompaniment of the Representative Orchestra of the Wrocław Police.
All are invited to join in!
Free Admissions
13:45
The official inauguration of the European Day of Languages and the opening of exhibitions prepared by Ősterreich Institut (”Austrian Children Literature”), by Alliance Française (”Migrating Words / Les mots migrateurs”) and the Wrocław Public Library (”Our Wroclaw Microcosm”).
14:00
“Mozart writing letters”
A theatre performance with an English lesson, performed in English
Ticket: 30/20PLN
14:00
“Fairy from Sonnwendjoch” – a performance in German played by pupils of PARNAS school
Free Admissions
15:00
“Konik Garbusek (The Humpbacked Horse)” – a performance in Polish
Ticket: 25/20PLN
16:00
“Broken Nails: About Marlene Dietrich” – a performance in English
A monodrame about Marlena Dietrich with her most beautiful songs performed by Anna Skubik
Ticket: 30/20PLN
17:00
“Les frères corses (Corsican Brothers)”
A paper theatre performance in French
Free Admissions
17:30
A piano recital inaugurating the Porcelain Concerts series
Ticket: 25PLN
A pianist Tadeusz Domanowski will play works of Moritz Moszkowski - a composer born in Wroclaw - and also Frederic Chopin, Franz Liszt and Felix Mendelssohn.
1. F. Chopin – “Scherzo B minor op. 31″
2. F. Chopin – “Waltz A minor (op. posth.)”
3. F. Liszt – “Petrarch Sonnet No. 104″
4. F. Liszt – “Obermann’s Valley” from “Years of Pilgrimage” (interpretation by Vladimir Horowitz)
5. M. Moszkowski – “Spanish Caprice op. 37″
6. M. Moszkowski – “Sparks”
7. F. Liszt – ‚Liebestraum No. 3 in A-flat major”
8. F. Mendelssohn and F. Liszt – varations on “Wedding March” from “A Midsummer Night”s Dream” (interpretation by Vladimir Horowitz)
