Pol Heyvaert
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Pol Heyvaert is a Belgian stage director and designer with long-standing ties to the Ghent-based theatre company Victoria.
Pol Heyvaert has a long-standing relationship with Victoria.[1] He was the stage designer for several of their productions including: Moeder en Kind (Alain Platel & Arne Sierens; 1994); Bernadetje (Alain Platel & Arne Sierens; 1997); Dansé Donsé Dan Dan (Latrinité; 1995), Auri Sacra Fames (Latrinité; 1997); Limbus Patrum (Latrinité; 2000), Wayn Storm Carmen Story and Mise-en-Traub V (Wayn Traub;2001); Snack Bar Tragedy (Christophe Frick; 2002) and White Star (Lies Pauwels; 2004).
Pol Heyvaert also founded the Kung Fu collective together with Felix van Groeningen, where he directed Best Of and Discothèque. He has also worked as stage designer for Les Ballets C de la B, notably for Alain Platel’s iets Op Bach (1998), and for Nieuwpoorttheater with De 10des (1994), Napels (1996), Radio Carmen (1996) and Flippers (1996).
In 2001, he collaborated with [[Felix van Groeningen]] again on the Kung Fu short film Bonjour Maman and as a production designer for the [[feature film]] Steve + Sky.
Supporting artist For Oh Boy. In 2006
Artistic director in looking for Alfred from [Johan Grimonprez] 2005.
Directed [Aalst (play)] Conceived, directed and designed texts by Pol Heyvaert and Dimitri Verhulst[2] English translation by Duncan McLean National Theatre of Scotland production Original version Victoria 2005 Scottish version 2007, production at the Sydney Festival 2008[3]
Directed, stage design and video Nightshade
A Victoria production,.
directed, wrote René. (co-text Paul Mennens)
A Campo production Coproductie: Theater Antigone & MUHKA
[edit] References
- ^ Brennan, Mary (30 September 1999). "Time to lend us an ear". The Herald. http://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/smgpubs/access/45257377.html?dids=45257377:45257377&FMT=ABS&FMTS=ABS:FT&type=current&date=Sep+30%2C+1999&author=Mary+Brennan&pub=The+Herald&desc=Time+to+lend+us+an+ear&pqatl=google. Retrieved 5 July 2010.
- ^ Koenig, Rhoda (23 April 2007). "Aalst, Soho Theatre, London". The Independent. http://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/theatre-dance/reviews/aalst-soho-theatre-london--none-onestar-threestar-fourstar-fivestar-445792.html. Retrieved 5 July 2010.
- ^ "Dramatic airing for courtroom horrors". The Australian. 21 January 2008. http://www.theaustralian.com.au/news/arts/dramatic-airing-for-courtroom-horrors/story-e6frg8po-1111115359011. Retrieved 5 July 2010.
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