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The Bards of Wales in Cardiff

A Welsh legend that became a Hungarian classic! The Bards of Wales A unique projection mapping in the capital of Wales presenting the story of the Bards and commemorating the anniversary of the birth of the Hungarian Poet János Arany The year 2017 marks the 200th anniversary of the birth of the writer of the poem, one of Hungary's greatest poets, János Arany. The legend of the Welsh bards, thanks to this famous writing, is a story that every Hungarian learns by heart in school. According to the legend, King Edward I executed 500 Welsh bards for failing to sing his praises at a banquet in Montgomery Castle in 1277. Arany saw parallels between the story of the bards and the situation in Hungary at his time. In 1857 when Emperor of Austria Franz Joseph toured Hungary and it was suggested that his visit should be commemorated by a poem. Arany was a well-liked poet who had translated Shakespeare, but together with his fellow writers he refused to compose poems in praise of the head of a hated regime. Instead he wrote the epic ballad 'A Walesi Bárdok' (The Bards of Wales) for private circulation, publishing it only in 1863, disguised as a translation of an old English ballad in order to bypass the Austrian censors. Translation by Peter Zollman ------------------------------------------------ The team: Gábor KITZINGER - director, character design, modelling, animation Márton NOLL - director, editor, animation Marcell ANDRISTYÁK - modelling, animation István RITTGASSER - VFX, compositing Éva KERTÉSZ - animation Kim Doan Quoc - animation Balázs Horváth - animation Csilla Domonkos - music, sound design Zsolt Gyulai - audio post prod Patrick Mullowney - narration Tamás Zádor - producer, technical director Gábor Horváth - UK management Judit Bakonyi - assistant, mockup maker Sponsors: HCC NKA Technical provider: EMF Live Special thanks to: Cardiff Council St. John the Baptist Church Alun Davies - Honorary Consul of Hungary in Wales ------------------------------------------------ The projection mapping telling the story of the bards on the beautiful facade of the centrally located St John the Baptist Church was projected repetitively 4 times per hour from 7pm to 10pm for one evening.