What does it means when a dancers body is stateque?
What does it means when a dancer is good at three dimensional dancing?
dancer bodya little question
Started by
Joan
, Oct 19 2010 09:19 AM
2 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 19 October 2010 - 09:19 AM
#2
Posted 19 October 2010 - 10:41 AM
do you mean "statuesque"?
in which case the dictionary definition is apt:
statuesque /%statjU"Esk, -tSU-/
· adj. attractively tall, graceful, and dignified.
– DERIVATIVES statuesquely adv. statuesqueness n.
– ORIGIN C18: from statue, on the pattern of picturesque.
as for 'good at three dimensional dancing' i suppose the usage could mean that the dancer in question works through his or her dance moves with a clarity, strength and precision that reveal the 'front' 'side' and 'back' directions of, say, extended limbs in the stage space, without ambiguity.
the dancer's central 'axis' (identified, generally, as the vertical carriage of the torso and spine) is the point from which, and around which, such directional emphasis is made.
in which case the dictionary definition is apt:
statuesque /%statjU"Esk, -tSU-/
· adj. attractively tall, graceful, and dignified.
– DERIVATIVES statuesquely adv. statuesqueness n.
– ORIGIN C18: from statue, on the pattern of picturesque.
as for 'good at three dimensional dancing' i suppose the usage could mean that the dancer in question works through his or her dance moves with a clarity, strength and precision that reveal the 'front' 'side' and 'back' directions of, say, extended limbs in the stage space, without ambiguity.
the dancer's central 'axis' (identified, generally, as the vertical carriage of the torso and spine) is the point from which, and around which, such directional emphasis is made.
#3
Posted 20 October 2010 - 12:27 PM
Thank you rg for answering so fast
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