The collection of the Russian Museum of Malaga pays homage to this artist by opening a room to “Anna Pavlova: A Life Without Borders”. Ballet that sparked a revolution His overseas tours and ability to change it dance in world languagesI. of … The exhibition, curated by collector Dimitri Yusov, provides visitors with some information. 90 pieceshand programs, press clippings, photographs, sculpture There are also original watercolors, most of which are decades old. 1910 and 1920.
Yusof said the itinerary consisted of three rooms, the first of which was relationship of pavlova and Spainreferring to his performances at the Teatro Royale in Madrid and the Grand Teatro Liceu in Barcelona. «This is part of three videos. just movies of hollywood that premier The samples include, among other documents, programs from Australia, the United Kingdom, the United States, or Mexico, which are international dimension of artist.
Among all works, Yusov highlighted works of special value. “We have original watercolor painting of 20s, part Really singular. That is why we decided to create a special space at the beginning of the exhibition,” he emphasized.
This work is based on Pavlova’s uniqueness and fingerprint artistic That he left alive. The end of the itinerary is marked by an image imbued with meaning. “The photo that closes the exhibition is one of his last, taken in the fall of 2019.” 1930a few months before his tragic deathandalong with the suit swan At the Champs Elysées Theater Paris» added the Commissioner.
Works from the exhibition “Anna Pavlova: A life without borders” at the Russian Museum in Malaga
This exhibition shows that in 1910 he founded his own company and traveled more of 40 countries The number of performances has been over 9,000 times. His performances were not limited to the great theaters of Europe; place bull’s in latin americaAuditorium of Oceania, Improv Stage of Asia.
In several places, including Mexico and Argentina, she studied traditional dance and incorporated it into her repertoire, reflecting her desire for dialogue between cultures. The foreign press called her “unparalleled» Upon returning to England in 1920 after World War I.
The Spanish story occupies a special place. Pavlova integrated elements of Spanish stories. flamenco and dspanish anza in fragments likespanish night And in the interpretation of Carmen, her fame in our country was cemented. For Yusof, this aspect sums up the dancer’s spirit. “Pavlova proved that dance is a universal language. bind to town beyond his border».
The exhibition will run until May 22, 2026 and conclude with parallel activities. « The exhibition can now continue Family workshopssome selections, meditation trips. they are creating the whole programming around the exhibition.
Combining unpublished works, audiovisual materials and an international approach, “Anna Pavlova: A Life Without Borders” allows you to discover the dancer who turned dance into an art form. art without limits and, bridge between cultures.
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