2024. May 3. Friday
National Educatoinal Library and Museum - Budapest
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Address: 1089, Budapest Könyves Kálmán krt. 40.
Phone number: (1) 323-5513
E-mail: muzeum@opkm.hu
Opening hours: Mon-Fri 10-18, Sat 10-14
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The exhibition has closed for visitors.
2007.06.23. - 2007.08.15.
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Museum tickets, service costs:
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Ticket for adults
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700 HUF
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/ capita
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Ticket for students
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350 HUF
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/ capita
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Ticket for pensioners
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350 HUF
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/ capita
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Ticket for adults
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560 HUF
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/ capita
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Group guide for students
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3000 HUF
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Group guide for adults
(1-5 people)
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1500 HUF
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/ group
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Group guide for adults
(6-10 people)
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2500 HUF
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/ group
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Group guide for adults
(over 10 people)
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5000 HUF
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/ group
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Group guide for students
(up to 10 people)
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2500 HUF
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/ group
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Group guide for students
(from over 11 people)
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4000 HUF
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/ group
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In ancient Greece the term 'orkestika' meant dance, everything related to dance. It also included poetry, sang
motion art of the 20th century returned to the Greek roots consciously. It focused on natural movement of the body instead of dance choreography.
They danced in Greek mantle instead of ballet shoes. In photos of old performances, we see genre scenes.
The audience learned of the reconstructed Greek gymnastics system of Raymond Duncan (1874-1966) interpreted by his sister Isadora Duncan (1878-1927) and students. In Hungary, the mathematician, philosopher aesthete Dienes Valéria (1879-1978) popularized 'orkestika' that she learned as the student of Raymond Duncan in Paris.
The Hungarian 'orkestika' movement was closely related to progressive art intentions.
The Hungarian Motion Art Association opened the traveling exhibition titled 'The Dawn of Hungarian Dance (1912-1948) now open in the National Educational Library and Museum. Our chamber exhibition titled 'New School and Orestika' related to the formerly mentioned display.
motion art of the 20th century returned to the Greek roots consciously. It focused on natural movement of the body instead of dance choreography.
They danced in Greek mantle instead of ballet shoes. In photos of old performances, we see genre scenes.
The audience learned of the reconstructed Greek gymnastics system of Raymond Duncan (1874-1966) interpreted by his sister Isadora Duncan (1878-1927) and students. In Hungary, the mathematician, philosopher aesthete Dienes Valéria (1879-1978) popularized 'orkestika' that she learned as the student of Raymond Duncan in Paris.
The Hungarian 'orkestika' movement was closely related to progressive art intentions.
The Hungarian Motion Art Association opened the traveling exhibition titled 'The Dawn of Hungarian Dance (1912-1948) now open in the National Educational Library and Museum. Our chamber exhibition titled 'New School and Orestika' related to the formerly mentioned display.