Well, every Ballet step involves technique. For example, you can't just battement or 'kick' your leg to the side and call it a 'good kick.' It might be really high, but there are so many other things you have to think about and make sure are correct like, 'was the working leg (the leg you battement) and the supporting leg (the leg you stand on) straight AND turned out?' ' am I standing up straight?' ' was my foot pointed?' and many, many other little details you have to have be sure you do when you perform that battement. It also takes so much time and practice and strength to develop that technique. A ballerina may make that Grande Battement look effortless, but there's a lot more to it then just flinging you leg in the air.
It is a lunge ballet technique
Contemporary ballet is less classical than say pointe. Its more of lyrical or jazz mixed with ballet technique
no it cant --- Yes it can, the positions are very different and can harm technique. ----- Not particularly. I am on a tap and jazz competitive team and it is mandatory that I take ballet and everyone on the team takes ballet. Ballet is where most dance technique come from. But, if you are doing a toe stand, or toe knocks or wings or anything along those lines in tap, and and you turn your feet in, yes, you will definitely ruin that ballet technique. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- No! I do both and I am improving in both especially ballet not going bakwards. I find it silly to think that because although in the Royal Ballet School they say so how could I be improving and my dance teacher be praising me more if tap dancing ruins Ballet technique!
Technique, Grace and strength.
The brunt of ballet terminology is French. When using Russian technique there are also additional terms in that language.
It is a lunge ballet technique
Pointe work is the part in ballet when the dancer balances their weight and body on the tips of their toes. Consequently, pointe technique is the practicing the technique of this skill.
Ballet is actually very important for contemporary technique because contemporary is a mix of ballet and modern. You need the technique of ballet and the free movement of modern. Most contemporary dancers have a lot of training in ballet. Ballet also helps with strengthening and building the right muscles needed for contemporary as well as the basic movements such as turning.
Classical Ballet technique originally developed in France during the 1600's
Technique, Musicality and Emotion :)
Contemporary ballet is less classical than say pointe. Its more of lyrical or jazz mixed with ballet technique
no it cant --- Yes it can, the positions are very different and can harm technique. ----- Not particularly. I am on a tap and jazz competitive team and it is mandatory that I take ballet and everyone on the team takes ballet. Ballet is where most dance technique come from. But, if you are doing a toe stand, or toe knocks or wings or anything along those lines in tap, and and you turn your feet in, yes, you will definitely ruin that ballet technique. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- No! I do both and I am improving in both especially ballet not going bakwards. I find it silly to think that because although in the Royal Ballet School they say so how could I be improving and my dance teacher be praising me more if tap dancing ruins Ballet technique!
Technique, Grace and strength.
The brunt of ballet terminology is French. When using Russian technique there are also additional terms in that language.
Ballet was first introduced in the US in 1901 when The Ballet Russe, a Russian technique company started touring and perfroming in the states.
No one is exactly sure, but the first performances of ballet-like technique occured in Italy during the Renaissance.
Valerie Grieg has written: 'Inside ballet technique' -- subject(s): Ballet dancing, Physiological aspects, Physiological aspects of Ballet dancing