the hand is in hand and feet is in your back
The arms should be on the floor and the feet should be at the side The arms should be on the floor and the feet should be at the side
The fundamental position for arms and feet are used in Ballet. They include turnout, line, basic arm positions, and basic leg positions.
1. Arms Sideward position 2. Arms forward position 3. Arms upward position
The fundamental position of the hands is with the palms facing forward and the fingers extended, while the arms are at the sides of the body. For the feet, the fundamental position is standing with the feet parallel and shoulder-width apart, with the toes pointing straight ahead. This neutral stance is often used as a reference point in various physical activities and assessments.
First position is to stand straight with hands and arms facing in an oval manner, palm of hand curved 1/3 downward. hand tip balance to the pusod. as if being the orator of an orchestra.Second position has arms spread parallel. arms and feet in sideward position. palms facing upward, after first position feet together with arms passionately move oppositely forming a side ward position.Third position has Left arms raise high in oval position above head.
You can do an image search to find these pictures. There should be several examples that will show up for you to use.
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what you are doing with your feet and legs.
the fundemental step are like for example arm in the feet and dancing
Anatomical position and fundamental position are different. Fundamental position in standing with palms facing the body. Anatomical position is standing with the palms facing forward and thumbs pointing away from the body.
The fundamental positions of the hands and arms are key postures used in dance and movement disciplines. They include the first position (arms rounded and low), second position (arms extended to the sides), third position (one arm raised and the other in first position), fourth position (one arm raised and the other in front), and fifth position (both arms raised above the head). These positions serve as foundational elements for various movements, providing structure and form to choreography. Proper alignment and posture in these positions are essential for balance and expression in performance.