Inspired by the enchanting book “The Lost and Unknown Princesses” by the French duo Philipp Lechermeier and Rébeccos Dautremer, the dance looks for ways to help each child discover and love themselves, and to cherish and build meaningful and respectful relationships with other children. Real life situations here move the world of princesses. Embodying extraordinary princesses on stage, the dancers tell the story of how unique each of them is. “In my performance, I invite the princess to discover herself. Being a princess means being yourself. Feel comfortable being who you are, do not copy others,” says I. Kuznecova. The performance explores the topics of interpersonal relationships, maturation, and bullying, so the Forgotten Princesses will interest not only children, but also their parents and educators.

In 2017 the performance was featured on-stage at the prestigious John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C., U.S.A.

 Dancer and choreographer Inga Kuznecova graduated from Klaipėda University with BA and MA degrees in Choreography. She also studied dance at the Stockholm Dance College (Sweden). Since 2014 Kuznecova has taught at Klaipėda University, dances at the Šeiko Dance Company and serves  as a teacher in Company’s dance studio. Over the past decade, I. Kuznecova has produced four dance performances: “Mick and Breakfast” (2010), “And Everything worked out perfectly” (2012), “Diagnosis – Basketball” (2012), and “Forgotten Princesses” (2016). 

Recommended for children between 4-10.