Vyhľadávanie
Čeština
  • English
  • 正體中文
  • 简体中文
  • Deutsch
  • Español
  • Français
  • Magyar
  • 日本語
  • 한국어
  • Монгол хэл
  • Âu Lạc
  • български
  • Bahasa Melayu
  • فارسی
  • Português
  • Română
  • Bahasa Indonesia
  • ไทย
  • العربية
  • Čeština
  • ਪੰਜਾਬੀ
  • Русский
  • తెలుగు లిపి
  • हिन्दी
  • Polski
  • Italiano
  • Wikang Tagalog
  • Українська Мова
  • Ostatní
  • English
  • 正體中文
  • 简体中文
  • Deutsch
  • Español
  • Français
  • Magyar
  • 日本語
  • 한국어
  • Монгол хэл
  • Âu Lạc
  • български
  • Bahasa Melayu
  • فارسی
  • Português
  • Română
  • Bahasa Indonesia
  • ไทย
  • العربية
  • Čeština
  • ਪੰਜਾਬੀ
  • Русский
  • తెలుగు లిపి
  • हिन्दी
  • Polski
  • Italiano
  • Wikang Tagalog
  • Українська Мова
  • Ostatní
Název
Transcript
Nasleduje
 

Isadora Duncan: Expressing the Soul’s Luminosity Through Dance, Part 2 of 2

2023-05-14
Podrobnosti
Stiahnuť Docx
Čítajte viac

After moving to London, UK, in 1898, Isadora Duncan traveled to Paris, France, and was inspired by the Louvre, by sculptures, Greek vases, and much more. Isadora Duncan earnestly continued on her quest to create the ideal dance. “I…sought the source of the spiritual expression to flow into the channels of the body, filling it with vibrating light – the centrifugal force reflecting the spirit’s vision.” And so, a stunningly new way to dance was born. Her school of dance was founded on this principle. After much intensive work, experimentation, and research, Isadora eventually co-opted the inspirations of nature and ancient dance traditions as key elements in her performance strategy.

Isadora Duncan initially danced in the homes of the nobles and high society. Within a few short years, her fame grew rapidly. In 1902, American actress and dancer Loie Fuller invited Isadora to tour with her. Isadora used her unique method to create new pieces, emphasizing spontaneous movement as opposed to the stiffness of conventional ballet. In 1904, Isadora Duncan established her first school in Berlin, Germany. She adopted young children, the majority of them from underprivileged families. Later, Isadora also founded dance schools in France, the United States, and Russia.

Isadora Duncan passed away at the age of 50 in Nice, France, in 1927. Her autobiography, “My Life,” published in the same year, went on to receive critical acclaim. Isadora Duncan not only influenced many other dancers and choreographers to follow in her footsteps, but she also had an impact on writers, photographers, and artists. Her legacy can still be seen in modern dance today, and Isadora Duncan has become known as the “Mother of Modern Dance.” In 1987, she was posthumously inducted into the National Museum of Dance and Hall of Fame.

Sledujte viac
Všechny části  (2/2)
Zdieľajte
Zdieľať s
Vložiť
Spustit v čase
Stiahnuť
Mobil
Mobil
iPhone
Android
Sledujte v mobilnom prehliadači
GO
GO
Prompt
OK
Aplikácie
Naskenujte QR kód alebo si vyberte správny telefónny systém na stiahnutie
iPhone
Android