Ballet at the Paris Opera

There is a magical concept in the background of ballet art. It is often said that ballet represents the beauty and artistic value of many generations. The show on the land in Paris depicted a sense of wealth, but later evolved into a story about some movements. In 1877, painter Edgar Dega combined his rebellious view with traditional techniques and created ballet of Paliopera, one of my favorite paintings. Through this combination, Degas can draw a sense of balance in his work.

The largest opera house in Paris is the opera house of the 19th century (the historical parliament) and the modern Bastille opera. The former tends to be more classical ballet and opera, but the latter offers classical and modern mix. In the mid-nineteenth century, there were three other lively and competitive opera houses. Opera · comic (even now), Theater Itarien, Theatrlelike (In the present age the image and name changed to Teatreselville). Philharmonie de Paris, a Symphony Orchestra concert in Paris opened in January 2015. Another musical landmark is the Champs Elysees Theater. Here, the first show of Ballets Russes of Diaghilev was held in 1913.

The Garnier palace (pronounced French) is a 1,979-seat opera house built between 1861 and 1875 as the Opera in Paris. It is known as Salle des Capucines because it is in the Capucines Avenue in Paris' 9th district, but soon it was recognized as its wealth and architect Charles Garnier and became known as Garnier Palace. The theater is also known as the Opera (French), historically known as the Paliopera or Opera, because it is home to the Paliopera and its related Paliopera ballet until the Opera Bastille in 1989. The prison opened in Bastille Plaza. Paliopera House currently mainly uses balais of Palais Garnier.