History of Ballet

The history of ballet For me and a small girl, the first experience of seeing ballet may be attractive and exciting. I would like to know how dancers are stabilizing with her toes as she rotates and fly through the air. Looking at the ballet, there is a sense of wanting elegance and warmth when a little girl slides into a dream. When I was 11 years old, my mother took me to the first ballet. When I arrived home, she signed my class at the local dance center.

Russian-born Russian choreographer George Balanchin is one of the most important choreographers in the history of ballet, especially the neoclassical style. He was trained at the Royal Ballet Academy and studied composition at the St. Petersburg Conservatory. In 1933, he moved to Paris and formed his own team "Les Ballets". At the invitation of American ballet sponsor Lincoln Kill Stein, Balanchine moved from Paris to New York City, co-founded the American Ballet Academy in 1934 and founded American Ballet in 1935. While in his company, Balanchin produced works for various operas. And ballet and music comedy. After the American ballet disbanded in 1938, Balanchine created a ballet as a permanent element of a musical for juvenile works in Syracuse (1938) and the famous ballet sequence of On Your Toes (1936) "On the 10th Avenue "is created.

The history of the ballet began in the courthouse of the Italian Renaissance from the 15th century to the 16th century. It soon spread to the French court of Catherine de 'Medici where it further developed. Classical ballet known today is created under Louis XIV, and he was an avid dancer by young co-starring Pierre Borschman and Jean Baptist Ruri. In 1661, Lewis founded the Royal Dance Academy, who was in charge of developing dance art standards and dance instructor certificates. After Louis XIV retired from the stage, in 1672, Rurie became the first professional ballet ballet dancer in Paris (Paliopera House) to supervise in Paris. This origin is reflected in the main position of French in the ballet vocabulary