Tamara Černá

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Tamara Černá (SofiG)
Tamara Černá (photo: Lubomír Klimeš)
NationalityCzech
OccupationPhotographer, choreographer, prima ballerina, ballet master
Websitewww.sofig.cz

Tamara Černá is a Czech photographer and ballerina.

Life[]

Černá was born in Ostrava, from a family who had moved to the area from Lvov, Ukraine, after the Russian Revolution.[1] She studied dance in childhood, specialising in ballet but also studying modern dance.[1]

Černá completed a successful audition for the Russian Academy of Theatre Arts (GITIS) but was unable to travel to Moscow due to the political situation, and instead attended the Janáček Academy of Music and Performing Arts (JAMU) in Brno.[1]

After her studies she became prima ballerina and ballet master at the National Moravian-Silesian Theatre in Ostrava,[1] and appeared in Swan Lake there in 2008.[2] She later worked there as company répétiteur and as an assistant choreographer.[3][4][1]

Černá was persuaded by the photographer  [cs] to try theatrical photography. Her photographs were first exhibited at the Thalia Gallery of the Antonín Dvořák Theatre in Ostrava in January 2008.[5]

Awards[]

Černá received several NDM Awards for the arts, for dancing Myrtha in Giselle in 1998, for rôles in Eddy Toussaint's ballet of Mozart's Requiem and in Don Quijote in 1999, and for dancing Swanhilde in Coppélia in 2002.[4][6]

She was twice nominated for the Thalia Award, for a leading rôle in Requiem in 1999 and for the lead rôle in Rodion Shchedrin's Carmen Suite in 2005.[4]

References[]

  1. ^ a b c d e "Tamara Černá – Sofig". ND Magazine. Retrieved 2 April 2017.
  2. ^ Swan Lake, Petr Iljič Čajkovskij: Repetition Apr 20, 2008. National Moravian-Silesian Theatre. Retrieved February 2015.
  3. ^ Tamara Černá – biography. National Moravian-Silesian Theatre. Retrieved February 2015.
  4. ^ a b c Tamara Černá – životopis (in Czech). National Moravian-Silesian Theatre. Retrieved February 2015.
  5. ^ [s.n.] (8 January 2008). Tamara Černá fotografuje (in Czech). Moravskoslezský Deník. Retrieved February 2015.
  6. ^ Luděk Golat et al. (1999). Almanach Národního divadla moravskoslezského: 1919–1999 (in Czech; "Ostrava: The National Moravian-Silesian Theatre: 1919–1999"). Ostrava: Národní divadlo moravskoslezske. ISBN 80-238-5261-2.

External links[]

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