항목

Russian State Institute of Performing Arts

The Russian State Institute of Performing Arts, formerly known as St Petersburg Theatre Arts Academy, formerly Leningrad State Institute of Theatre, Music, and Cinema (LGITMiK), is a theatre school in Saint Petersburg. It is the oldest Russian state theatre school, being founded in 1779, and has incorporated several mergers of other institutions during its history, including the Ostrovsky Leningrad Theatre Institute and the Leningrad Institute of Art History.

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The Russian State Institute of Performing Arts (Russian: Российский государственный институт сценических искусств), formerly known as St Petersburg Theatre Arts Academy, formerly Leningrad State Institute of Theatre, Music, and Cinema (LGITMiK), is a theatre school in Saint Petersburg. It is the oldest Russian state theatre school, being founded in 1779, and has incorporated several mergers of other institutions during its history, including the Ostrovsky Leningrad Theatre Institute and the Leningrad Institute of Art History.

It is located at 34 Mokhovaya Street.

History

The college was originally founded in 1779 at the Emperor's Theatre in St Petersburg, and is the oldest theatre school in Russia. Over the course of its history, the institute has been reorganised and renamed several times.

A growing theatre school assimilated the St Petersburg State Theatre Arts Academy, along with several independent theatre classes and schools in the city. One of the most notable was the School of Acting (or Acting Skills School, or School of Theatrical Skills) which had been founded in 1918. Leonid Sergeevich Vivian was appointed professor at the school in 1940 and from 1957 was head of the acting department. He was later awarded the Order of Lenin and a number of other medals and awards.

Location

The institute occupies historic buildings built in the early 20th century. Its main building, a three-storey building at 34 Mokhovaya Street, is an example of modern architecture.

The building was constructed between 1902 and 1904 by Jules-Louis-Auguste Benois and Aleksandr Vladovsky, and became the home of N. V. Bezobrazova, wife of Russian general Vladimir Mikhailovich Bezobrazov. In 1922, after the Russian Revolution, the building was given to the Bryantsev Youth Theatre, and in 1962 to LGITMiK.

Instruction

It is the largest professional theatre school in Europe, with faculty numbering more than 330, around 230 support staff, and over 1550 students. The institute teaches along similar lines as the Russian Academy of Theatre Arts in Moscow.

Along with instruction in traditional classical theatre, the school employs the Stanislavsky method in its teaching, along with Meyerhold's principles of "biomechanics", and elements of the teachings of Nikolai Demidov, Mikhail Butkevich, and Michael Chekhov.

It offers BA, MA, and doctorate level as well as non-degree courses, and provides instruction in directing, acting, set design, тесhnology, theatre studies, production, criticism and theatre management. It covers a range of performing arts: drama, musical theatre, puppetry, variety shows, and television.

The institute also hosts various international festivals, conferences and competitions, as well as student and teacher exchange programs.

Former staff and alumni

Alexander Meiselman (1900–1938), taught theatre history until being arrested in 1937

Professor Anatoly Altschuller (1922–1996) was a theatre historian. He attended the Ostrovsky Theatre Institute after World War II and graduated in 1948, returning as a research fellow in 1954.

Edward Rozinsky, theatre director, choreographer, playwright, and physical theatre specialist, taught mime and acting at the Leningrad Institute of Theatre, Music, and Cinematography before moving to the United States.

Arkady Katsman, taught in the 1970s

Lev Dolin

변화의 기록

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2007년
끝남
Russian State Institute of Performing Arts 동문 옐리자베타 보야르스카야
1991년
끝남
Russian State Institute of Performing Arts 동문 Aleksandr Bargman
1972년
끝남
Russian State Institute of Performing Arts 동문 미하일 보야르스키
1965년
끝남
Russian State Institute of Performing Arts 동문 Victor Kostetskiy
1961년
끝남
Russian State Institute of Performing Arts 동문 Oleg Belov
1923년
끝남
Russian State Institute of Performing Arts 동문 Sergey Martinson

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It is located at 34 Mokhovaya Street.

History

Location

The institute occupies historic buildings built in the early 20th century. Its main building, a three-storey building at 34 Mokhovaya Street, is an example of modern architecture.

Instruction

The institute also hosts various international festivals, conferences and competitions, as well as student and teacher exchange programs.

Former staff and alumni

Alexander Meiselman (1900–1938), taught theatre history until being arrested in 1937

Professor Anatoly Altschuller (1922–1996) was a theatre historian. He attended the Ostrovsky Theatre Institute after World War II and graduated in 1948, returning as a research fellow in 1954.

Arkady Katsman, taught in the 1970s

Lev Dolin

History

Location

Instruction

Former staff and alumni

Further reading

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문서 토론

변화의 기록

History

Location

Instruction

Former staff and alumni

Further reading