Have you noticed how ballet has come back to life in recent years?

In a world of constant noise, blinding lights, and overwhelming speed, people suddenly long to hear silence again. Ballet is returning — not as a mandatory cultural visit or a childhood memory forced upon us by our parents, but as something personal. A deep, inner need.

We’re searching for simple, genuine experiences — and ballet is once again at the center of our attention.
It may take new forms: leaving the traditional stage for cathedrals or former factories. Chandeliers and spotlights are replaced by candlelight. Soundtracks give way to live orchestras. The audience often finds itself not in balconies, but just an arm’s length away from the dancers.

And yet, this is still the same ballet we’ve known since childhood — be it Swan Lake or The Nutcracker.

This is not a performance. It’s an evening. A mood. A ritual.Today, ballet is not only fashionable again — it feels necessary. It asks for attention and love.

It belongs to the world of slow art — unhurried, intentional, ceremonial.
And perhaps that’s why ballet is resonating once more — not because it’s a trend, but because we’re returning to an art form that speaks without words.