Following the great success of its first edition, "A Magical Pluck" returns—the creative workshop through which the Smarano International Academy introduces children aged 8 to 10 to the fascinating world of the harpsichord and early music.
pubblicato in: Festival 2025| 20 Giugno, 2025
Press Conference Invitation.
Presentation of the Smarano International Academy’s 2025 Summer Program.
We are pleased to invite you to the press conference unveiling the 2025 summer program of the Smarano International Academy APS, taking place on Tuesday, July 15, 2025, at 11:00 AM in the evocative Medieval Hall of the Teatro Sociale in Trento.
The Academy will present a rich calendar of initiatives that combine academic excellence with artistic innovation, educational experimentation with deep community engagement. The event will explore the Academy’s educational offerings, public events, and collaborations with both local and international cultural partners—confirming its role as a dynamic incubator of ideas, talent, and creativity.
We look forward to welcoming you!
Following the great success of its first edition, "A Magical Pluck" returns—the creative workshop through which the Smarano International Academy introduces children aged 8 to 10 to the fascinating world of the harpsichord and early music.
From 7 to 12 July 2026, the Accademia Internazionale di Smarano APS will host, for the first time, the “Le Arpe in Villa” Festival, a festival dedicated to the world of the harp, now in its eighteenth edition.
The summer at the Smarano Academy is enriched by a special experience dedicated to the youngest: on Tuesday, August 5, 2025, from 8:30 AM to 3:30 PM, “A Magical Pinch” will take place — a creative workshop designed for children aged 8 to 10.
Thanks to the collaboration with the Società Aquilana dei Concerti “B. Barattelli”, the 2025 Smarano Early Keyboards Academy will start in an exceptional new location: L’Aquila. Enhancing the educational experience, two public concerts will offer a unique opportunity to hear renowned international performers in dialogue with rare and beautiful works from the early music repertoire.