Follow us on Facebook!
CZ EN

Sylva Nečasová

sylva-necasovaSylva-Nečasová-pohybSylva Nečasová (born in 1984)

In 1994 she started to study at the Dance Conservatory in Brno and after she continued at the Dance conservatory in Prague, which she completed by graduate examinations in 2004.

During 2000 – 2002 she studies at the Ecole-Atelier Rudra Béjart in Lausanne in Switzerland. In October 2001 she participated in the performance „Lumiere“ in a group Béjart Ballet Lausanne and during 2002 and 2003 she was the member of the group „Companie M – Maurice Béjart“ in Lausanne. With this group she studies choreography with a title „Mere Teresa et les enfants du monde“ and participated in tour across the Europe, Lebanon, Egypt, Argentina and Brasilia.

In 2004 she gained the second prize in category senior at the International Dance Competition Premio Roma in Italy.

During 2004 – 2005 she acted as a ballet soloist in the State Prague Opera (The Lady of the Camellias, Cinderella). As of 2005 she is a demi-soloist of the National Prague Theatre, where she is dancing in choreographies of Mats Ek, Jiří Kylián, Petr Zuska, Jan Kodet, Johan Greben, Uri Ivgi and others.

In 2007 she gained a prize for the best choreography at the International Choreography Competition in Plzeň.

In 2008 she received an opportunity to dance in choreography „Carmen“ (role of Carmen) from Mats Ek, which was within the repertoire on the National Theatre Prague.

She closely cooperated with Dance Group DekkaDancers, for which she created choreography Intro.

As of 2012 she cooperates with Prague Chamber ballet, where she gradually dances in choreographies Mono No Aware, Guess How Many Stars and Unspoken silence.

In frame of project Miniatures of National Theatre she created choreography Cumbia, Fuga, Dua, for ensemble Bohemia Ballet she created choreography Triangle. The following belong among the other choreographies, for example Ciacona, Personas, etc.

She graduated from choreography at the Music and Dance Faculty of the Academy of Performing Arts in Prague.

Photo: Jiří Thýn