The great international stage setting and architectural design exhibition PRAGUE QUADRENNIAL takes place every four years. It is subdivided into three areas: a) national pavillions, in which the work of distinguished stage designers from each country is presented, b) presentations of projects related to theatrical architecture and c) exhibition of student Stage Design work by University departments from around the world (Scenofest)
Since 2003, the School of Drama is regularly present in the Prague Quadrennial.
Prague Quadrennial 2023
The School of Drama participates in the 15th Prague Quadrennial of Performance Design and Space with a double project on Rethinking Cities: Performing places and stories of resilience as a response to the PQ2023 Student Section theme RARE – Stories of Unique Places along with other nine university departments from four Greek cities.
Prague Quadrennial 2019
In June 2019, the School of Drama took part for the 5th time in the Prague Quadrennial of Performance Design and Space with the double performance Alice – to DA or not to DA, and with a Costume Design Exhibition.
Prague Quadrennial 2015
The School of Drama participated in the 13rd Prague Quadrennial, with the project Water, a short show with emphasis on the visual element, in which lighting, music, and movement are in a constant dialogue.
Prague Quadrennial 2011
In the organization of the event of 2011, the School of Drama participated with Woyzeck, a musical road show. The show was a result of the collaboration of instructors and students of classes of Acting, of Musical Theater, and Stage Design.
Prague Quadrennial 2007
Στην 11η Prague Quadrennial, το Τμήμα Θεάτρου συμμετείχε και πάλι, αυτή τη φορά αυτόνομα, στους τομείς της θεατρικής αρχιτεκτονικής και των πανεπιστημιακών σχολών.
Prague Quadrennial 2003
For the presentation of the Greek pavillion In the Prague Quadrennial 2003, the School of Drama cooperated with the Greek Section of the International Theater Institute, the School of Architecture of AUTH and the State Theater of Northern Greece.