Showing posts with label dancing. Show all posts
Showing posts with label dancing. Show all posts
Saturday, September 26, 2015
Thursday, July 23, 2015
samurai-ninja batter
Labels:
baseball,
batter,
batting,
dancing,
individuality,
japan,
routine,
warming up
Friday, May 9, 2014
happy birthday, fred
fred astaire, dancing,...at the 1970 academy awards
always...lovely
and...what a difference, a couple of decades make
they actually gave an award,...for a documentary on 'the prague spring,' and the winners speak of liberty
here's fred, with ginger, dancing to...and singing...'isn't this a lovely day' -- yes, indeed -- and...so cute, when he gets her...to join him
always...lovely
and...what a difference, a couple of decades make
they actually gave an award,...for a documentary on 'the prague spring,' and the winners speak of liberty
here's fred, with ginger, dancing to...and singing...'isn't this a lovely day' -- yes, indeed -- and...so cute, when he gets her...to join him
Friday, November 8, 2013
Thursday, March 21, 2013
belly-dancer, copying loie fuller
oh, my god -- this belly dancer, from four years ago, copies what loïe fuller, an american dancer in france, did, 120 years ago -- toulouse-lautrec did abstract drawings of fuller, in mid-twirl -- i saw one...in the cleveland museum of art, a couple of months ago
i couldn't include the youtube video of the belly-dancer here, but it's at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dLvFuBId0vY
the first movie, below, is from 1894, one of the earliest moving pictures -- by the lumiere brothers -- i don't think this is fuller, dancing
i couldn't include the youtube video of the belly-dancer here, but it's at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dLvFuBId0vY
the first movie, below, is from 1894, one of the earliest moving pictures -- by the lumiere brothers -- i don't think this is fuller, dancing
a film from 1899, with a bit of narration and information about the lumiere brothers
a possibly longer dance clip, of annabelle whitford, set to music for cello by philip glass
then there is this montage of serpentine dancers, by early filmmakers -- the dance, it is said, was a popular way of showing off the new technology -- i couldn't insert the youtube video here -- it's at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BZcbntA4bVY
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