Synchronized swimming is not water Ballet. IT has set international rules and regulations that standardize it while increasing difficulty. It is competed in. It is guaranteed difficult. It is done with the purpose of athleticism rather than showiness.
There is no difference. Water ballet is an old name for synchronized swimming that is not used often.
Synchronized swimming
It's called synchronized swimming. LOL
freestyle; breaststroke; butterfly; and backstroke Click on the 'Synchronized Swimming Positions' link on this page to see the positions used in synchronized swimming and read a history of the sport. There are many different terms. Some basic ones are "crane" and "ballet leg"
The actual term is Synchronized Swimming, and is definitely a sport. It is an Olympic sport as well. You need exceptional endurance, strength, and flexibility to participate.
Usually dance moves in an auquatic style - performed in a pool, perhaps. It is synchronized swimming to music. In the old movies (1940s), some of the moves were set to music and the women were swimming in kaleidoscopic patterns.
there isn't one.
Yes, its actually called "Ballet in the water" but lately not every synchronized swimming is doing graceful ballet. for example, they could be doing a fast edgy routine or a flowing seductive one. i have been doing synchro for four years and i have seen many different routines. i hope this answered your question!!
Probably some thing like soft, smooth or somthing or up beat.
Words. Shakespeare has them. Ballet does not.
Ballet is more restricted and technical Contemporary is more free
From Canada synchronized swimming, or water ballet as it was known in its early years, moved to the United States. The sport received its first big boost in 1934 when it was part of the World's Fair in Chicago. Shortly afterwards, the United States Amateur Athletic Union recognised the sport and national championships began. By 1948 synchronized swimming was a exhibition sport at the Olympics, but it was forced to serve an extended apprenticeship. After five appearances as a non-medal sport, synchronized swimming made its full Olympic debut at Los Angeles in 1984.