In Ballet, "carriage" refers to the way a dancer holds and positions their body, particularly the upper body and arms, while maintaining proper posture and alignment. It encompasses the elegance and grace with which a dancer presents themselves, reflecting a sense of control and fluidity. Good carriage is essential for executing movements beautifully and conveying emotion through dance.
"Port de bras" - carriage of the arms.
The American Ballet Theatre has an online ballet dictionary, which has listings and definitions for 170 ballet terms. The website includes pictures, and lumps definitions into similar groups.
I am guessing France since all the ballet terms are french.
lots of different ones. not only English terms, but french aswell. a ballet teacher will usually use only the french terms.
Releve means to rise in ballet.
"Port de bras" - carriage of the arms.
Ballet terms are in French.
Nothing, the ballet terms are french.
Ballet started in France, which is why all ballet terms are in French.
Depends on the meaning: "voiture à chevaux" means horse drawn carriage; "transport (de marchandises)" means carriage of goods; "landau" means stroller, like a baby carriage.
The American Ballet Theatre has an online ballet dictionary, which has listings and definitions for 170 ballet terms. The website includes pictures, and lumps definitions into similar groups.
I am guessing France since all the ballet terms are french.
lots of different ones. not only English terms, but french aswell. a ballet teacher will usually use only the french terms.
carriage paid to
In the last carriage of the train X simply means that the carriage is not supposed to carry people.
Releve means to rise in ballet.
Usually 'buggy' means a carriage. Although a buggy is not a carriage, it is one of the vehicles that can be pulled by horses. There are also 'chariots', 'sleighs', 'carts', and 'wagons'.