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Tuesday, February 11


dirac

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A review of New York City Ballet by Leigh Witchel for dancelog.nyc.

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Mira Nadon showed real promise taking on the double role in “Monumentum Pro Gesualdo/Movements for Piano and Orchestra.” Like Farrell, who was the first dancer to combine both roles, she is tall, lush, and softly curved. Even more, she had the angelic calm “Monumentum Pro Gesualdo” calls for, but also a looseness as she dove into a six o clock penchée. Even with a very human glitch – a lift aborted because it was happening in the wrong direction, the ballet still felt heavenly.

 

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Nashville Ballet announces its 2020-21 season.

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The company’s 30th season kicks off Sept. 26 and 27 with the return of “Peter Pan,” adapted, choreographed and arranged by Artistic Director Paul Vasterling.

They’ll follow it with a “re-imagined and expanded” take on Bram Stoker’s "Dracula" before capping off the year with a nearly monthlong run of “Nashville’s Nutcracker.”


 

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A merican Repertory Ballet presents "Giselle."

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For Aldeir Monteiro, it’s a ballet he first fell in love with as a kid, when he was also discovering other quintessential works like “Don Quixote” and “Swan Lake.” He was so excited to learn that he was going to play the lead part of Albrecht, he practically did a double cabriole derrière (that's like clicking your heels in the air for those of us who can not dance ballet).

 

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A new exhibition spotlights the interplay between ballet and fashion.

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But it’s not all stage wear. Weave through the exhibit’s mannequins, all in outfits that wouldn’t be out of place in a technicolor Busby Berkeley scene, and you will notice plenty of couture gowns alongside the leotards. Sometimes it’s hard to tell an evening dress from a Juliet costume. That’s the point. 

“Ballet costumes influenced fashion, and fashion influenced ballet costumes,” Mears said. “This interplay, I think, was very, very rich during the mid-century.” 

 

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