Girls wear tutus,and boys wear tunics most of the time. But ballet dancers can wear lots of things onstage.
Degas had a favorite theme, the ballet dancers and theatre performers in Paris. He liked capturing moments in contemporary life.
Actor, although his parents were circus performers as a child, he trained in ballet and guitar. His sister Louise's work in theatre influenced his decision to become an actor.
Central and Important as in "a core subject"The center of the Earth or the SunThe middle of an appleA cylinder of rock drilled out of the groundA unit of the armyA company of ballet performers
The cast of Fillmore - 1972 includes: Jefferson Airplane as Themselves Marty Balin as Performers Elvin Bishop as Themselves Mike Bloomfield as himself Ed Bogas as Performers Mike Carabello as Performers Jack Casady as Performers John Cipollina as Performers Bill Douglass as Performers Spencer Dryden as Performers Larry Fields as Performers David Freiberg as Performers Jerry Garcia as Performers Keith Godchaux as Performers Bill Graham as Bill Graham The Grateful Dead as Themselves Michael Holman as Performers Paul Kantner as Performers Jorma Kaukonen as Performers Bill Kreutzmann as Performers David LaFlamme as Performers Kip Maercklein as Performers (as The Elvin Bishop Group) Barbara Mauritz as Performers Ron McKernan as Performers Quicksilver Messenger Service as Performers The New Riders of the Purple Sage as Themselves Lorin Rowan as Performers Chris Rowan as Performers The Rowan Brothers as Themselves Carlos Santana as Performers Patricia Santos as Performers Boz Scaggs as Performer Rick Shlosser as Performers Michael Shrieve as Performers Grace Slick as Performers Hot Tuna as Themselves Bob Weir as Performers
The collective noun for performers is a troupe of performers or a band of performers.
The cast of Sessions Undercover - 2007 includes: Anberlin as Themselves - Performers Saosin as Themselves - Performers MXPX as Themselves - Performers Yellowcard as Themselves - Performers AFI as Themselves - Performers Good Charlotte as Themselves - Performers Gym Class Heroes as Themselves - Performers New Found Glory as Themselves - Performers Cute Is What We Aim For as Themselves - Performers Red Jumpsuit Apparatus as Themselves - Performers Madina Lake as Themselves - Performers Boys Like Girls as Themselves - Performers Amber Pacific as Themselves - Performers Cobra Starship as Themselves - Performers Hit The Lights as Themselves - Performers
"Early ballet" could be interpreted in a number of ways. Ballet originated in the courts of the Renaissance period. It would have looked drastically different from the theatrical form of ballet (classical or contemporary) with which we are familiar today. If 17th century ballet is as early as you want to regress, here are 3 ways that ballet has evolved: Unlike today, aristocracy and royalty were the primary performers. Performances are now much shorter. Louis XIV danced several roles in a 12-hour ballet that likely included spoken word, music, dance and pantomime. Footwear has evolved over time from a heeled shoe to slippers and/or pointe shoes. The heel was eliminated after the French Revolution and the first pointe shoes with a box didn't appear until late 19th century. The tutu also became popular for female dancers during this time. It is a huge leap from the early ballets of the 17th century to contemporary ballet. The jump from 19th century to 20th or 21st century seems more manageable. Three notable ways ballet has evolved during this time are that programs may consist of three or four short works rather than a full evening's performance; choreography, music, and design are usually dictated by the subject matter; and the corps de ballet are a much more integral part of the ballet. Many contemporary ballet companies do not even acknowledge this hierarchy, establishing an ensemble of performers instead.
American Ballet Theatre, the Pennsylvania Ballet, The Kirov Ballet and the Bolshoi Ballet
it is " le ballet ", ballet is a masculine
The Royal Ballet School- London Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis School of The American Ballet Theatre School of American Ballet Orlando Ballet School Pacific Northwest Ballet School Boston Ballet School Joffrey Ballet New York San Francisco Ballet Ballet Austin School Sarasota Ballet School Central Pennsylvania Youth Ballet Cincinnati Ballet School Ben Stevenson Academy of Houston Ballet Texas Ballet Theatre School Tulsa Ballet School Ballet Chicago Colorado Ballet School Atlanta Ballet Academy Milwaukee Ballet School Kirov Academy of Ballet of Washington D.C. Washington Ballet School Sarasota Ballet School Academy of Dance official School of the Joffrey Ballet Chicago Royal Swedish Ballet Bolshoi School of St. Petersburg, Russia
The cast of Monterey Pop - 1968 includes: Jefferson Airplane as Themselves Peter Albin as Performers Sam Andrew as Performers The Animals as Themselves Marty Balin as Performers Bruce Barthol as Performers Vic Briggs as Performers Big Brother and the Holding Company as Themselves Eric Burdon as Performers Jack Casady as Performers Roger Daltrey as Performers Denny Doherty as Performers Micky Dolenz as Himself - Audience Member Spencer Dryden as Performers John Entwistle as Performers Art Garfunkel as Performers Dave Getz as Performers James Gurley as Performers Canned Heat as Themselves Jimi Hendrix as Performer Chicken Hirsh as Performers Bob Hite as Performers Barry Jenkins as Performers Country Joe and the Fish as Themselves Country Joe McDonald as Performers Brian Jones as himself Janis Joplin as Performer Paul Kantner as Performers Jorma Kaukonen as Performers The Mamas and the Papas as Themselves Hugh Masekela as Performer Danny McCulloch as Performers Scott McKenzie as Performer Barry Melton as Performers John Mitchell as Performer, with Jimi Hendrix Keith Moon as Performers Laura Nyro as Performer Michelle Phillips as Performers Otis Redding as Performer Noel Redding as Performer, with Jimi Hendrix Johnny Rivers as Performer Ravi Shankar as Performer Paul Simon as Performers Grace Slick as Performer, with Jefferson Airplane Tom Smothers as himself Pete Townshend as Performers Henry Vestine as Performers Carol Wayne as Herself - Audience Member John Weider as Performers The Who as Themselves