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Russian ballet dancer (born 1985)
Anna Ol ( born 24 June 1985) is a Russian ballet dancer.[1] She is a principal dancer in the Dutch National Ballet.[1][2]
Biography
Anna Ol was born in Krasnoyarsk, Russia, to a family of an engineer and housewife. She started dancing at six years old in a small ballet school in Siberia. At the age of ten[1][3] she started professional education as a ballerina at Krasnoyarsk Ballet College.[2] After the graduation she joined the Siberian State Ballet in Krasnoyarsk as a soloist,[1] and in two years was promoted to prima ballerina. After winning two gold medals at ballet competitions in 2008 and 2010[4] she joined Ballet of Tatarstan in Kazan[1] as a principal guest dancer. In 2011 she was a guest dancer at the Mikhailovsky Theatre of Saint Petersburg,[1] and in 2012 she joined the Stanislavski and Nemirovich-Danchenko Theatre in Moscow as a principal dancer.[5][1]
Ol joined the Dutch National Ballet[1][5] in Amsterdam in 2015 and has since appeared as a guest ballerina across Europe, Russia, North America, South America and Asia. She was considered as the best dancer of the year 2018 by Dance Europe magazine,[1] which also awarded her the Critics' Choice for best performance on multiple occasions.
Ol received the "Ballet magazine" Award (as a Rising Star)[4] and the 'Miss Virtuosity' prize at the Dance Open St Petersburg.[6]
Ol has worked with many choreographers, and works were created for her by David Dawson, Remy Worthmeyer and Juliano Nunes.
After becoming a mother in 2021, she participated in projects related to ballet and art. She has created designs and ballet costumes for the clothing brand La Principale dancewear, and helped to establish and promote the brand.
Ol was certified as a ballet teacher at the Russian Institute of Theatre Arts in 2018. During the COVID-19 pandemic she organized training sessions to help ballet dancers around the world maintain their motivation and shape.
In 2020, Ol was invited as a Ballet Master in the Dancemasterclass[7] project which creates master classes with famous dancers. During her pregnancy, she was filmed as part of a "Motherhood" documentary about pregnant ballerinas,[8] by the same company.
Career and repertory
Worked with ballet companies
Source:[1]
Professional Stage Experience
Ballet college
Graduation performance
- Odette-Odille "Swan Lake" (by M. Petipa, L.Ivanov),
- Giselle "Giselle"(by Perro, Petipa),
- The Mistress of the Copper Mountain "The Stone Flower" (by Y.Grigorovich),
- Liza "La fille mal gardée"(by M.Peretokin),
- Kitry "Don Quixote" (by V.Gorsky after M. Petipa),
- Svanilda "Coppélia" (by Y.Malkhasyanc),
- Juliette "Romeo and Juliette"(by A.Bobrov),
- Aurora "Sleeping beauty"( by M. Petipa),
- Cinderella “Cinderella” (by S.Bobrov),
- Phrigiya “Spartacus” (by Y. Grigorovich) with Ivan Vasiliev,
- Marie “The Nutcracker” (by S.Bobrov after Vainonen)
Tatarstan state opera and ballet theatre
- Odetta-Odilia "Swan lake" (by Petipa, Ivanov),
- Giselle “Giselle” by M.Petipa
- Marie “Nutcracker” ( by V.Vainonen),
- Phrigiya “Spartacus” (by E.Koftun),
- Nikiya “La Bayadère” (by M.Petipa) with Kim In Kim (the principal of Mariinsky Theatre)
- Giselle “Giselle” (by Perro, Koralli, Petipa),
- Kitri “Don Kixot” (by Gorsky, Petipa) with Leonid Sarafanov,
- Marie “Nutcracker” (by Boyarchikov),
- Marie ("The Nutcracker", choreography by V. Vainonen),
- Nikiya ("La Bayadere", choreography by N. Makarova) with Ivan Vasiliev,
- Manon (“Manon”, choreography by K. McMillan),
- Mary Vetsera (“Mayerling”, choreography by K. McMillan) with Sergei Polunin,
- La Sylphide (“La Sylphide”, choreography by P. Lacotte),
- Olga (“Tatiana”, choreography by J. Neumeier),
- Cinderella ("Cinderella", choreography by O. Vinogradov),
- Soloist (“Wings of Wax” and “Petite Mort” in choreography by J.Kylian),
- Snow Maiden "The Snow Maiden"(by Burmeister),
- First duet "In the night" (by Jerome Robbins).
- “Giselle” (Giselle) by R.Beaujean after M.Petipa,
- Clara “Nutchracker” (choreography by Wayne Eagling –Tour Van Shayek),
- “Violine concerto” (2nd Area soloist) by G. Balanchine,
- “Theme and variation” (Main soloist) by G. Balanchine,
- “Apollo” (Terpsichore and Calliope) by G. Balanchine,
- "La Bayadere" (Nikiya) by N. Makarova,
- “Metaforen” (soloist) by Hans van Manen,
- 1st Pas de deux in “Adagiohammenklavier” by Hans van Manen,
- 3rd Pas de deux “Four letze lieder” By Rudi van Dantzig,
- “Penumbra” By Remi Wortmeyer,
- “You before me” R.Wortmeyer
- Swanilda “Coppélia” by Ted Brandsen,
- Soloist “Concerto Concordia”, “Cinderella” by Christopher Wheeldon,
- Soloist “Souvenir d’un lieu cher” by Alexei Ratmansky,
- Tatjana “Onegin” by Cranko,[9]
- Nikia “La Bayadere” A.Ratmansky (Berlin Staatsballet 2018),
- “5 Tangos” by H. van Manen,
- “Troix gnossienne” H. van Manen,
- “Replay” by Ted Brandsen,
- “Mata Hari” ( Mata Hari) by Ted Brandsen
- “Manon” ( Manon) K. McMillan
- “Yugen” McGregor,
- “Vertiginous the thrill of exactitude” by W. Forsythe,
- “Swan Lake” by R.van Danzig (Odette-Odile),
- “Sleeping beauty” by sir P.Wright (Aurora),
- Pas de deux “Le Corsaire” M.Petipa,
- Pas de deux “Esmeralda” by Beryozov,
- “Tristan + Isolde” (Isolde) by D.Dawson,
- “Metamorphosis” N1 by D.Dawson,
- “On the nature of daylight” by D.Dawson,
- “Messa da Requiem” by C.Spuck,
- “Paquita” by R.Beaujean,
- “Don Quixote” (Kitry) by A.Ratmansky,
- “Dancers at the gathering” by J.Robbins,
- “Who cares ?” (fascinating) by G.Balanchine,
- “Embers” by E.Meisner,
- “After the Rain” by C.Wheeldon
Competitions
- Grand prix Galina Ulanova ( 2008 Krasnoyarsk), Gold medal[4]
- “Arabesque-2010” ballet competition in Perm, Russia, Gold medal[2][4]
- “Miss-virtuosity” Danceopen festival Saint Petersburg 2018[9][1]
- “Dancer of a year” 2018, Dance magazine[1]
References
External links
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