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A Timár 95 jubilee year's outstanding event will take place on Friday at the Nemzeti Táncszínház. At the gala evening, Timár Sándor will be presented as a dance folklorist and stage artist by the Csillagszeműek, the Timár Együttes and many other dancers, singers and musicians.
Timár Sándor is a Kossuth Prize-winning choreographer, dance folklorist, dance pedagogue, and artist of the nation who played a defining role in Hungarian dance art of the second half of the 20th century. The Master, who is celebrating his 95th birthday this year, is credited with: the inception of the neo-folklorist movement that fundamentally transformed stage folk dance art at the Bartók Béla Táncegyüttes and throughout the country; the development of the pedagogical method known as the Timár method – tailored to his own requirements; and the launch of professional folk dance training at the Állami Balett Intézet. He played an outstanding role in initiating the dance house movement, and as artistic director and choreographer, renewed the image of the Állami Népi Együttes.
He taught and promoted the folk dance culture of the Carpathian Basin at countless domestic and foreign training programmes. Nearly all of today's defining figures in Hungarian dance art came from among his students.
Timár Sándor is a Kossuth Prize-winning choreographer, dance folklorist, dance pedagogue, and artist of the nation who played a defining role in Hungarian dance art of the second half of the 20th century. The Master, who is celebrating his 95th birthday this year, is credited with: the inception of the neo-folklorist movement that fundamentally transformed stage folk dance art at the Bartók Béla Táncegyüttes and throughout the country; the development of the pedagogical method known as the Timár method – tailored to his own requirements; and the launch of professional folk dance training at the Állami Balett Intézet. He played an outstanding role in initiating the dance house movement, and as artistic director and choreographer, renewed the image of the Állami Népi Együttes.
He taught and promoted the folk dance culture of the Carpathian Basin at countless domestic and foreign training programmes. Nearly all of today's defining figures in Hungarian dance art came from among his students.
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