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The history of the Ludwik Solski Academy began in 1946 with a three-year training course in drama for prospective actors. In 1949 the name of the school was changed to the State College of Acting ( Państwowa Wyższa Szkoła Aktorska ), and the curriculum extended to four years.
- Ludwik Solski - Wikipedia
Since 1954 he has been the patron of the Academy for the...
- Ludwik Solski Academy for the Dramatic Arts - Wikipedia
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- Ludwik Solski - Wikipedia
The history of the AST National Academy of Theatre Arts in Krakow (AST) – former the Ludwik Solski State Drama School in Cracow (PWST) dates back to 1946. For more than seventy years the academy has been educating actors of various specializations, directors, and playwrights.
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Ludwik Solski, właśc. Ludwik Napoleon Sosnowski (ur. 20 stycznia 1855 w Gdowie, zm. 19 grudnia 1954 w Krakowie) – polski aktor, reżyser, dyrektor teatru; jeden z najwybitniejszych aktorów w historii teatru w Polsce [1]. Za szczególnie istotną w jego dorobku uznawana jest rola Starego Wiarusa w Warszawiance.
He was born in Rzeszów, in southeastern Poland, in 1933 and studied acting and directing at the Ludwik Solski Academy of Dramatic Arts in Kraków and Russian Academy of Theatre Arts in Moscow. He debuted as a director in 1957 in Kraków with Eugène Ionesco 's play Chairs (co-directed with Aleksandra Mianowska) [3] and shortly afterward ...
Ludwik Solski Academy for the Dramatic Arts; Culture of Kraków; Wojciech Bogusławski; Kazimierz Dejmek; Jerzy Grotowski; Adam Hanuszkiewicz; Tadeusz Kantor; Polish Theatre in Bydgoszcz; Polish Theatre in Szczecin; Leon Kruczkowski; Tadeusz Łomnicki; Helena Modrzejewska (aka Helena Modjeska) Ludwik Solski; Józef Szajna; Agnieszka Truskolaska ...
