Ballet emerged in late 15 century Renaissance court of Italy, as a dance interpretation of fencing, and further developed in the French court from the time of Louis XIV in the 17th century. This is reflected in the French vocabulary of ballet. Subsequently, after 1850, ballet flourished in Denmark and Russia. It was from Russia that it returned to Western Europe and subsequently the globe. The Ballets Russes of Sergei Diaghilev and its successors were particularly influential during this period. It has continued to draw on and be enriched by folk dance and local dance traditions.
In the 20th century ballet has continued to develop and has had a strong influence on broader concert dance. For example, in the United States, choreographer George Balanchine developed what is now known as neoclassical ballet. Subsequent developments have included contemporary ballet and post- structural ballet, seen in the work of William Forsythe in Germany. by hamish James
from ballet, contemporary evolved, to be a good contemporary dancer u need to be ballet trained, modern jazz also developed from ballet.
Modern dance has evolved from ballet, which was first seen in the 1600's in kings and queens courts. Jazz dancing has since evolved and when you put ballet and jazz together you get modern dance. yah! lets go with that! lol
Ballet was invented as a pastime and a royal entertainment system by the Italian Renaissance of the 15th century. It was later developed by the French courts in the 17th century. Over the years, ballet has developed into expressionist, neoclassical, classical, contemporary and modern forms.
"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.
Go to www.theworldofballet.webs.com and then go to the history of ballet... then you'll know! :)-Dancer568Thats my question too lol..idk:S I think the tecnique has changed alot and also the different styles
its not!
Over 300 years old
no
from ballet, contemporary evolved, to be a good contemporary dancer u need to be ballet trained, modern jazz also developed from ballet.
through musicians with instruments
There are various ways in which computer scanners have evolved over the years. For example, they have gotten more compact.
I think its a grouse, but the name evolved to groosling over the years
No-one.... It evolved over hundreds of years.
You can not audition for the Royal Ballet School if you are over 18. But you can audition for the Royal Ballet Company even if you are over 18. You can not audition for the Royal Ballet School if you are over 18. But you can audition for the Royal Ballet Company even if you are over 18.
help
It didn't evolve! God made it!
well first it was ugly and still is but became more girly and weird