Difference between revisions of "Miroslav Ponc"

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Born 1902 in Vysoké Mýto, died 1976 in Prague. Czech composer. A pupil of Suk and Hába at the Prague Conservatory and of Schoenberg privately, he wrote avant-garde pieces in the 1920s, but subsequently devoted himself to the theatre: he conducted at the National Theatre in Prague from 1945 and wrote over 100 incidental scores.
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Born 1902 in Vysoké Mýto, died 1976 in Prague. Czech composer. A pupil of Suk and Hába at the Prague Conservatory and of Schoenberg privately, he wrote avant-garde pieces in the 1920s, but subsequently devoted himself to the theatre: he conducted at the National Theatre in Prague from 1945 and wrote over 100 incidental scores. After his activity in Berlin (1922-23) independently contributed to the contemporary theme of the colour piano – for instance in his work ''Big Canonical Preludium''. Member of [[Devětsil]] in [[Brno]], made chromophonic compositions.
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; Compositions
 
; Compositions

Revision as of 19:33, 19 June 2009

Born 1902 in Vysoké Mýto, died 1976 in Prague. Czech composer. A pupil of Suk and Hába at the Prague Conservatory and of Schoenberg privately, he wrote avant-garde pieces in the 1920s, but subsequently devoted himself to the theatre: he conducted at the National Theatre in Prague from 1945 and wrote over 100 incidental scores. After his activity in Berlin (1922-23) independently contributed to the contemporary theme of the colour piano – for instance in his work Big Canonical Preludium. Member of Devětsil in Brno, made chromophonic compositions.


Compositions
  • Barevná hudba, 1925
Articles
  • Jaromír Paclt, Miroslav Ponc: neznámá kapitola z dějin meziválečné umělecké avantgardy, Prague: Supraphon, 1990
  • Jana Matulová, "Barevná hudba. Bakalářská diplomová práce", Brno, 2008 [1]
  • L. Pastyrikova L., "The Visualisation of Mu Title: The Visualisation of Music in Czech Art of the Inter-War Period", Umeni (Art) 2004, vol. 52, number. 4, pgs 336-352 [2]