November 29, 2017
All Day
Faculty Club, ABCD Rooms (2nd Floor)
Time: 5-5:30 p.m.
Event Host: College of Arts and Sciences
Short Description: The Stanislavsky System, which has been practiced in the U.S. for over 80 years, is wrapped in the lore of facts and legends, conflicting teaching approaches, failures and international acting successes. In fact, it mirrors the path of its development. In professor Ignatieva's presentation, she will talk about female actors who have contributed to every single stage of the System from Stanislavsky’s first experiments until his death as muses, reluctant followers, saboteurs, faithful colleagues and devotees.
The Stanislavsky System, which has been practiced in the U.S. for over 80 years, is wrapped in the lore of facts and legends, conflicting teaching approaches, failures and international acting successes. In fact, it mirrors the path of its development. In professor Ignatieva's presentation, she will talk about female actors who have contributed to every single stage of the System from Stanislavsky’s first experiments until his death as muses, reluctant followers, saboteurs, faithful colleagues and devotees.
Event Host: College of Arts and Sciences
Short Description: The Stanislavsky System, which has been practiced in the U.S. for over 80 years, is wrapped in the lore of facts and legends, conflicting teaching approaches, failures and international acting successes. In fact, it mirrors the path of its development. In professor Ignatieva's presentation, she will talk about female actors who have contributed to every single stage of the System from Stanislavsky’s first experiments until his death as muses, reluctant followers, saboteurs, faithful colleagues and devotees.
Each year, the Arts and Humanities celebrate faculty who have recently been promoted to the rank of professor by asking each to present a public lecture on his or her body of research or creative activity and current projects. All lectures are held at the Faculty Club, ABCD Rooms (2nd floor). Wednesday lectures are from 5-6:30 p.m., and Friday lectures are from 2-3:30 p.m. A reception will accompany each lecture. All are free and open to the public.
