The History of Ballet

Ballet Many young girls grew up in ballet class, but there are more ballerinas than tiny little girls. Many people think ballet is very boring or not your own, but ballet plays a lot of roles. I have a lot of work to do ballet. There are many famous ballet without a story, ballet is not so funny. Ballet has many influential dancers and choreographers. Ballet technology has many basic steps.

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.

Marius Petitpa, "Father of Classical Ballet", is probably the most influential ballet teacher in history. He appeared in the classical ballet era of St. Petersburg in Russia, and he is known for his ability to turn Russian folklore into a ballet. He created a realistic performance with an attractive story appealing to the audience overnight. Regardless of the story, the ballet dancer always dances in dance and Petitpa gives dancers and composers very specific instructions. Petipa combines complex sequences, shows outstanding steps, jumps and changes the story. His most famous works are "Swan Lake", "Sleeping Beauty" and "Nutcracker", and he is working closely with famous composer Tchaikovsky. He is an important part of the Russian Empire ballet, classic ballet, it will be discussed further in the next section.