Click PLAY or watch it on YouTube.
(via Body Department)
Daniil Simkin (born 12 October 1987 in Novosibirsk) is a Russian ballet dancer and Principal dancer with American Ballet Theatre. …
Simkin has been noted as one of the first ballet dancers to be active in Web 2.0 media such as YouTube andTwitter, and has spoken in interviews about the need for ballet to open up, demystify itself and modernize the way it connects with audiences.
Click PLAY or watch him on Facebook. 🙂
Click PLAY or watch it on Facebook. 🙂
Click PLAY or watch it on Facebook.
Mind blowing dance performance interacting with computer lighting.
‘Levitation’ is a collaborative performance by Sila Sveta and Anna Abalikhina shown on the TV show ‘Big Ballet’. All visuals were rendered in real time without any post production.
Click PLAY or watch it on Vimeo.
Here’s how it was done – Dancer Defies Gravity with Stunning 3D Projections.
Thanks George.
Though many bemoan the “sad demise of artistic gymnastics” in an era where difficulty is the bigger goal, I see a resurgence of great choreography.
The Dutch at Worlds 2015, for example.
Here’s another example. Superb artistry and choreography from Germany’s Leah Griesser.
Click PLAY or watch it on YouTube.
Leah Griesser, Pauline Schäfer, Sophie Scheder, Elisabeth Seitz and Pauline Tratz have been chosen to compete at the Rio Test Event.
(via The Beam Queen)
They discuss topics including racial discrimination and female empowerment.
The first African American president and the first black principal dancer at the American Ballet Theater have much more in common than their success. Both have risen to the pinnacle of institutions that have historically been led by whites. Both were raised by determined single mothers and born into multi-racial families. And both seek to use their unique positions of power to inspire a generation of kids who may not see a clear path forward toward success.
Click through to Time to watch the interview.
Well. This is actual … choreography. Very courageous.
Click PLAY or watch it on YouTube.
Can’t say I love it. But NCAA audiences would go wild.
(via papaliukin)