1st position- feet are turned out (toes pointing outward) and heels are together. 2nd position- same as first position but the heels are not touching, they are slightly more than hip width apart. 3rd position- (not commonly used in Ballet, but still a position) feet are turned out and the heel of one foot is in front of the other and is touching the middle of the side of that foot. 4th position- feet are turned out and one foot is about a 6 inches to 1foot in front of the other foot. 5th position- same as fourth, but the feet are touching, heel to toe 6th position- (not commonlyl used in ballet) feet are together, not turned out.
no idea but if anyone does no please saytoday ballet is more recent
Your question is unclear, please rephrase with more detail
I screw them in - If you mean something different, please explain better.
There are alot of different kinds of dance. There is: ballet, jazz, tap, hip hop, modern, liturgical, lyrical, pointe, flamingo... i could go on for hours.
northern ballet is the best every can go from young to older. there is ballet (obviously) jazz, singing, ballroom and drama please come and join it is gr8t xxx
There are various types Of jétés, so please specify.
you say it like can i please explain this Canadians speak English
Please be more specific about which men. Men were roughly one half of Roman society and they had different positions, interests and jobs. Their lives could be very different.
2 leases to same tenants or different tenants? please explain
No, you really cannot! It is dangerous and you need lots of ballet experience, and an experienced and talented ballet teacher to teach you. Please do not attempt to teach yourself, even if you have gathered lots of information!
Can some one answer please Can some one answer please
The set designer for "The Nutcracker" can vary depending on the production, as many different ballet companies and theaters perform the classic ballet. Notable productions, such as those by the New York City Ballet or the Royal Ballet, typically feature renowned set designers who bring their unique vision to the stage. For example, the New York City Ballet's production has featured sets designed by the famous artist and designer, George Balanchine. If you are looking for a specific production, please specify which one for a more detailed answer.