is a Polish dancer and choreographer, educated at the State Ballet School and the Fryderyk Chopin Academy of Music in Warsaw, where he studied ballet pedagogy. He danced at the Grand Theatre in Warsaw from 1987 to 1991, and later performed internationally in Germany and Israel, including seven years with the Kibbutz Contemporary Dance Company led by Rami Be’er and with the Batsheva Dance Company in Ohad Naharin’s Kyr.
After ending his performing career, Przybyłowicz focused on choreography, creating over 20 works for major Polish ballet and dance companies such as the Polish National Ballet, Polish Dance Theatre, Kielce Dance Theatre, and several opera ballet companies across Poland. He has also collaborated with international companies in Spain, China, the Czech Republic, and Germany. His choreographic works have been presented worldwide at numerous festivals.
Some of his notable productions include Dove Necklace, Barocco, Bolero, Autumn – Nuembir, Symphony No. 3 – “Song of the Night”, Six Angel Wings, Violin Concerto no. 2, Infolia, The Card Game, Monochrome, Beyond the Horizon, and Humani Corporis Fabrica. He choreographed solos for Viktoria Nowak and Paulina Bidzińska, winners of the Eurovision Young Dancer Competition in 2016 and 2018, respectively. He also directed and choreographed the opera King Oedipus with music by Igor Stravinsky, recorded by Arte in 2013.
Przybyłowicz served as Ballet Director of the Stanisław Moniuszko Grand Theatre in Poznań from 2009 to 2014 and has been involved in various educational and outreach initiatives, including co-creating the Teren Tańca – Reinterpretacje series and curating the Poznań Ballet Spring festival. He has also taught at the Fryderyk Chopin University of Music in Warsaw since 2015 and curated ballet programs at the Wrocław Opera House.
He has received several honors, including the 1st prize at the 2nd National Choreographic Competition at the Łódź Grand Theatre, the Annual Award in the “Dance” category from the Polish Minister of Culture and National Heritage, and the Medal for Merit to Culture “Gloria Artis”
