2 Genre, Histoire Et Esthétique Du Ballet Xixe
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Les Ballets Trockedero De Monte Carlo
Le Lac des Cygnes (Swan Lake), Act II Saturday, March 14, 2020, 8pm Sunday, March 15, 2020, 3pm Zellerbach Hall Les Ballet Trockadero de Monte Carlo Featuring Ludmila Beaulemova Maria Clubfoot Nadia Doumiafeyva Helen Highwaters Elvira Khababgallina Irina Kolesterolikova Varvara Laptopova Grunya Protozova Eugenia Repelskii Alla Snizova Olga Supphozova Maya Thickenthighya Minnie van Driver Guzella Verbitskaya Jacques d’Aniels Boris Dumbkopf Nicholas Khachafallenjar Marat Legupski Sergey Legupski Vladimir Legupski Mikhail Mudkin Boris Mudko Mikhail Mypansarov Yuri Smirnov Innokenti Smoktumuchsky Kravlji Snepek William Vanilla Tino Xirau-Lopez Tory Dobrin Artistic Director Isabel Martinez Rivera Associate Director Liz Harler General Manager Cal Performances’ 2019–20 season is sponsored by Wells Fargo. 21 22 PLAYBILL PROGRAM Le Lac des Cygnes (Swan Lake), Act II Music by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky Choreography after Lev Ivanovich Ivanov Costumes by Mike Gonzales Décor by Clio Young Lighting by Kip Marsh Benno: Mikhail Mypansarov (friend and confidant to) Prince Siegfried: Vladimir Legupski (who falls in love with) Alla Snizova (Queen of the) Swans Ludmila Beaulemova, Maria Clubfoot, Nadia Doumiafeyva, Minnie van Driver, Elvira Khababgallina, Grunya Protozova, Maya Thickenthighya, Guzella Verbitskaya (all of whom got this way because of) Von Rothbart: Yuri Smirnov (an evil wizard who goes about turning girls into swans) INTERMISSION Pas de Deux or Modern Work to be Announced Le Grand Pas de Quatre Music by Cesare Pugni Choreography after Jules -
Cesare Pugni: Esmeralda and Le Violon Du Diable
Cesare Pugni: Esmeralda and Le Violon du diable Cesare Pugni: Esmeralda and Le Violon du diable Edited and Introduced by Robert Ignatius Letellier Cesare Pugni: Esmeralda and Le Violon du diable, Edited by Edited and Introducted by Robert Ignatius Letellier This book first published 2012 Cambridge Scholars Publishing 12 Back Chapman Street, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE6 2XX, UK British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Copyright © 2012 by Edited and Introducted by Robert Ignatius Letellier and contributors All rights for this book reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the copyright owner. ISBN (10): 1-4438-3608-7, ISBN (13): 978-1-4438-3608-1 Cesare Pugni in London (c. 1845) TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ............................................................................................................................... ix Esmeralda Italian Version La corte del miracoli (Introduzione) .......................................................................................... 2 Allegro giusto............................................................................................................................. 5 Sposalizio di Esmeralda ............................................................................................................. 6 Allegro giusto............................................................................................................................ -
Gestualités/Textualités En Danse Contemporaine
Gestualités/Textualités en danse contemporaine Ouvrage publié avec le concours de l’Équipe d’accueil EA 4028, Centre de recherche Textes et Cultures, Université d’Artois (62000 Arras, France), de l’Université Paris-Sorbonne, de l’Institut universitaire de France et de l’Université de Vérone www.editions-hermann.fr ISBN : 978 2 7056 9722 8 © 2018, Hermann Éditeurs, 6 rue Labrouste, 75015 Paris Toute reproduction ou représentation de cet ouvrage, intégrale ou partielle , serait illicite sans l’autorisation de l’éditeur et constituerait une contrefaçon. Les cas strictement limités à l’usage privé ou de citation sont régis par la loi du 11 mars 1957. COLLOQUE DE CERISY Gestualités/Textualités en danse contemporaine Sous la direction de Stefano Genetti, Chantal Lapeyre et Frédéric Pouillaude Depuis 1876 Photographie de groupe lors du colloque de Cerisy Gestualités/Textualités en danse contemporaine qui s’est tenu du 22 au 29 juillet 2016 © Archives Pontigny-Cerisy. Introduction I. Origines Chantal Lapeyre Parfois, il arrive que certains textes vous soient donnés, comme par une obscure volonté, la vôtre sans doute – mais vous n’en savez rien –, ou par une logique souterraine qui présiderait à la suite des instants ou des jours. Ainsi – hasard ou nécessité – au moment où je réfléchissais aux origines de ce colloque –, ai-je lu ces pages qui venaient à point nommé traduire, en mots lumineux, ce qui peinait à prendre forme au fond de moi et dont je vais citer un petit extrait en en détournant un tout petit peu le sens par une manipulation lexicale : « Je crois que ce qui m’a fasciné dans la danse, quand j’étais jeune et que je suis monté sur scène, c’est le sentiment immédiat que quelque chose de la langue et du poème est, de façon presque inexplicable, lié au corps. -
1 WILFRIDE PIOLLET Artiste Chorégraphique Biographie
WILFRIDE PIOLLET Artiste chorégraphique Biographie - Etat civil, Distinctions p. 2 - Formation p.2 - Activités professionnelles p.2 - Interprète p.3 - Chorégraphe et interprète p.8 - Pédagogue p.10 - Conférences, événements… p.12 - Autres travaux p.14 - Autres activités p.15 - Publications p.15 - Travaux universitaires sur le travail de W.Piollet p.16 - Articles p.18 - Images p.19 - Projets p.20 - Divers p.21 1 WILFRIDE PIOLLET A r t i s t e c horégraphique ETAT CIVIL Née le 28 avril 1943 Mariée à Jean Guizerix - un fils, Rémy, né en 1982 Nationalité : Française DISTINCTIONS En 1989 elle est nommée Commandeur dans l'Ordre national du Mérite. Depuis 2008 elle est membre du Conseil de l’Ordre National du Mérite. En 2010 elle devient vice-présidente du Pôle Supérieur d'enseignement artistique Paris Boulogne-Billancourt (PSPBB). FORMATION 1945 -1955 Ecole Irène Popard (Madame Simone) 1955 - 1960 École de Danse de l'Opéra de Paris Principaux professeurs Danse classique : Huguette Devanel, Lubov Egorova, Marguerite Guillaumin, Vera Volkova, Yves Brieux, Serge Perrault, Victor Gsovski, Sacha Kalioujni, Serge Peretti- Jazz : Gene Robinson- Mime : Georges Wague- Piano : Ecole Marguerite Long (Mademoiselle Espeut) ACTIVITÉS PROFESSIONNELLES Engagée dans le Corps de Ballet de l'Opéra de Paris en 1960. “Coryphée" en 1963 ; "Sujet" en 1964 ; "Première Danseuse" en 1966 ; nommée "Étoile" en 1969 à l'occasion de son interprétation d'Études de Harald Lander. Elle paraît pour la dernière fois sur la scène de l’Opéra, en 1990, à l’occasion de la Carte Blanche à Jean Guizerix. A l'Opéra de Paris et un peu partout dans le monde, elle interprète le répertoire classique, néo-classique, contemporain et depuis les années 1980 jusqu’en 2003, baroque et renaissance. -
Quatre Mille Coups FXL 2021
The 4000 Blows The 4000 Blows is the story of X. Fascinated by Duska, he began, without ever having danced before, to study Boléro, the solo written by Maurice Béjart for the ballerina. Don’t look for an actual story here. Nothing but facts are true. The 4000 Blows It’s been months since I’ve been working on learning Bolero, choreography by Maurice Béjart. This learning process marks the pace of my everyday life and takes up my living space. It is an ongoing and solitary process. This routine has now become a challenge for intimate research in the writing of an artist’s film: The 4000 Blows. The 4000 Blows represent the experience of a man. Fascinated by the image of Duška Sifnios and his performance of Bolero, he imagines learning the whole choreography without having danced in his life. A story emerges between reality and self-fiction and ends with a long dance scene: the whole of Bolero. Images of life and dance blend with words by Jean Guizerix and music by Sébastien De Gennaro. The 4000 Blows presents three different perspectives lead by Jean Guizerix, principal dancer at the Paris Opera, Sebastiano De Gennaro, an Italian composer and percussionist, and Frédéric Liver, a French-Italian visual artist, non-dance performer, and completely self-taught in his relationship with Béjart's choreography. Three perspectives on the piece based on their confrontation with Béjart’s Bolero: to reflect and express themselves in their relationship to this work, to question their personal appropriation of choreography and music, their status, their legitimacy or not to play it, their interpretative ways.. -
Romantic Ballet
ROMANTIC BALLET FANNY ELLSLER, 1810 - 1884 SHE ARRIVED ON SCENE IN 1834, VIENNESE BY BIRTH, AND WAS A PASSIONATE DANCER. A RIVALRY BETWEEN TAGLIONI AND HER ENSUED. THE DIRECTOR OF THE PARIS OPERA DELIBERATELY INTRODUCED AND PROMOTED ELLSLER TO COMPETE WITH TAGLIONI. IT WAS GOOD BUSINESS TO PROMOTE RIVALRY. CLAQUES, OR PAID GROUPS WHO APPLAUDED FOR A PARTICULAR PERFORMER, CAME INTO VOGUE. ELLSLER’S MOST FAMOUS DANCE - LA CACHUCHA - A SPANISH CHARACTER NUMBER. IT BECAME AN OVERNIGHT CRAZE. FANNY ELLSLER TAGLIONI VS ELLSLER THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN TALGIONI AND ELLSLER: A. TAGLIONI REPRESENTED SPIRITUALITY 1. NOT MUCH ACTING ABILITY B. ELLSLER EXPRESSED PHYSICAL PASSION 1. CONSIDERABLE ACTING ABILITY THE RIVALRY BETWEEN THE TWO DID NOT CONFINE ITSELF TO WORDS. THERE WAS ACTUAL PHYSICAL VIOLENCE IN THE AUDIENCE! GISELLE THE BALLET, GISELLE, PREMIERED AT THE PARIS OPERA IN JUNE 1841 WITH CARLOTTA GRISI AND LUCIEN PETIPA. GISELLE IS A ROMANTIC CLASSIC. GISELLE WAS DEVELOPED THROUGH THE PROCESS OF COLLABORATION. GISELLE HAS REMAINED IN THE REPERTORY OF COMPANIES ALL OVER THE WORLD SINCE ITS PREMIERE WHILE LA SYLPHIDE FADED AWAY AFTER A FEW YEARS. ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR BALLETS EVER CREATED, GISELLE STICKS CLOSE TO ITS PREMIER IN MUSIC AND CHOREOGRAPHIC OUTLINE. IT DEMANDS THE HIGHEST LEVEL OF TECHNICAL SKILL FROM THE BALLERINA. GISELLE COLLABORATORS THEOPHILE GAUTIER 1811-1872 A POET AND JOURNALIST HAD A DOUBLE INSPIRATION - A BOOK BY HEINRICH HEINE ABOUT GERMAN LITERATURE AND FOLK LEGENDS AND A POEM BY VICTOR HUGO-AND PLANNED A BALLET. VERNOY DE SAINTS-GEORGES, A THEATRICAL WRITER, WROTE THE SCENARIO. ADOLPH ADAM - COMPOSER. THE SCORE CONTAINS MELODIC THEMES OR LEITMOTIFS WHICH ADVANCE THE STORY AND ARE SUITABLE TO THE CHARACTERS. -
Giselle Saison 2015-2016
Giselle Saison 2015-2016 Abonnez-vous ! sur www.theatreducapitole.fr Opéras Le Château de Barbe-Bleue Bartók (octobre) Le Prisonnier Dallapiccola (octobre) Rigoletto Verdi (novembre) Les Caprices de Marianne Sauguet (janvier) Les Fêtes vénitiennes Campra (février) Les Noces de Figaro Mozart (avril) L’Italienne à Alger Rossini (mai) Faust Gounod (juin) Ballets Giselle Belarbi (décembre) Coppélia Jude (mars) Paradis perdus Belarbi, Rodriguez (avril) Paquita Grand Pas – L’Oiseau de feu Vinogradov, Béjart (juin) RCS TOULOUSE B 387 987 811 - © Alexander Gouliaev - © B 387 987 811 TOULOUSE RCS Giselle Midis du Capitole, Chœur du Capitole, Cycle Présences vocales www.fnac.com Sur l’application mobile La Billetterie, et dans votre magasin Fnac et ses enseignes associées www.theatreducapitole.fr saison 2015/16 du capitole théâtre 05 61 63 13 13 Licences d’entrepreneur de spectacles 1-1052910, 2-1052938, 3-1052939 THÉÂTRE DU CAPITOLE Frédéric Chambert Directeur artistique Janine Macca Administratrice générale Kader Belarbi Directeur de la danse Julie Charlet (Giselle) et Davit Galstyan (Albrecht) en répétition dans Giselle, Ballet du Capitole, novembre 2015, photo David Herrero© Giselle Ballet en deux actes créé le 28 juin 1841 À l’Académie royale de Musique de Paris (Salle Le Peletier) Sur un livret de Théophile Gautier et de Jules-Henri Vernoy de Saint-Georges D’après Heinrich Heine Nouvelle version d’après Jules Perrot et Jean Coralli (1841) Adolphe Adam musique Kader Belarbi chorégraphie et mise en scène Laure Muret assistante-chorégraphe Thierry Bosquet décors Olivier Bériot costumes Marc Deloche architecte-bijoutier Sylvain Chevallot lumières Monique Loudières, Étoile du Ballet de l’Opéra National de Paris maître de ballet invité Emmanuelle Broncin et Minh Pham maîtres de ballet Nouvelle production Ballet du Capitole Kader Belarbi direction Orchestre national du Capitole Philippe Béran direction Durée du spectacle : 2h25 Acte I : 60 min. -
2. Ipostases of the Choreographic Dialogue 1
DOI: 10.2478/RAE-2019-0018 Review of Artistic Education no. 17 2019 171-182 2. IPOSTASES OF THE CHOREOGRAPHIC DIALOGUE 153 Cristina Todi Abstract: The analysis of the aesthetic face of dance brings to our forefront the fascination for the movement on many artists who experienced the movement and, above all, explored the possibilities of kinetic art or movement movement. In its most elevated form, dance contains not only this element but also the infinite richness of human personality. It is the perfect synthesis of the abstract and the human, of mind and intellect with emotion, discipline with spontaneity, spirituality with erotic attraction to which dance aspires; and in dance as a form of communication, it is the most vivid presentation of this fusion act that is the ideal show. Key words: Arts, ballet, dance, dialogue, aesthetic 1. Introduction The Evolution of the Syncretic Dialogue between Choreography, Theatre, Music, Literature and Visual Arts We shall initiate an approach of the discourse regarding the historical evolution of choregraphic dialogue, even from the age when this artistic genre started to assume clear contours, rather from the 17th century. Without excluding the importance of the previous periods in history, the 17th and the 18th centuries are considered to be the starting points of dance for amusement. This was often dedicated to ceremonies or entertainment. In approaching these moments, the increased attention towards the aesthetic expression and the manner in which beauty was intensified, sometimes even at the expense of the real, is notable. Moreover, the technicality under which theatrical ballet was formulated in its demonstrative forms, full of technical charge, although arid in ideas or expression that reach the sensitive cords of the viewer. -
Marie Taglioni, Ballerina Extraordinaire: in the Company of Women
NINETEENTH-CENTURY GENDER STUDIES # ISSUE 6.3 (WINTER 2010) Marie Taglioni, Ballerina Extraordinaire: In the Company of Women By Molly Engelhardt, Texas A&M University—Corpus Christi <1>The nineteenth-century quest for novelty during the 1830s and 40s was nowhere better satisfied than from the stages of the large theatres in London and Paris, which on a tri-weekly basis showcased ballet celebrities and celebrity ballets as top fare entertainment.(1) While few devotees had the means to actually attend ballet performances, the interested majority could read the plots and reviews of the ballets published in print media—emanating from and traversing both sides of the channel—and know the dancers, their personalities and lifestyles, as well as the dangers they routinely faced as stage performers. During a benefit performance in Paris for Marie Taglioni, for example, two sylphs got entangled in their flying harnesses and audiences watched in horror as a stagehand lowered himself from a rope attached to the ceiling to free them. Théophile Gautier writes in his review of the performance that when Paris Opera director Dr. Veron did nothing to calm the crowds, Taglioni herself came to the footlights and spoke directly to the audience, saying “Gentlemen, no one is hurt.”(2) On another occasion a cloud curtain came crashing down unexpectedly and almost crushed Taglioni as she lay on a tombstone in a cloisture scene of Robert le Diable.(3) Reporters wrote that what saved her were her “highly- trained muscles,” which, in Indiana Jones fashion, she used to bound off the tomb just in time. -
Dance in Copenhagen, C. 1750-1840
Dance in Copenhagen Dance in Copenhagen, c. 1750-1840 By Henning Urup The subject of this article is dance forms in Denmark, and especially in Copenhagen, in the period c. 1750-1840. The account is based on the preseryed source material, and this involves an important methodological problem. Dance is a transitory phenomenon in the form of motion in the present. The written sources are descriptions of something seen and experienced, or instructions on how the dance/music is to be executed. It has always been diffiCldt to write dan ces down, and for that reason many dan ces have never been recorded on paper. In the European musical tradition, the notation of mus ic plays a central role, and the concept ofthe work is ofte n tied to the notation. By analog)' with this, incomplete or inadequate dance notation poses a problem. Musical notation gives us information about pitch and durations as well as dynamics and phrasing. The notation of dance requires similar infor mation, but also indications of body movemen ts, orien tations of arms and legs and progressions of movement through space. Dance notation therefore becomes complicated, and the various systems of notation are usually associated with specific dance forms and styles where. because of certain shared assumptions, one does not need to write down too much. Elements that are self-evident in the tra dition in question are usually omitted. Many important details have thus never been written down, and this poses an important problem for later researchers. The relationship of the author to dance and music is of great importance in interpreting the source material. -
Reviving Ballet in the Nineteenth Century: Music, Narrative, and Dance in Delibes's Coppélia by Arthur E. Lafex Submitted To
Reviving Ballet in the Nineteenth Century: Music, Narrative, and Dance in Delibes’s Coppélia By Copyright 2013 Arthur E. Lafex Submitted to the graduate degree program in Music and the Graduate Faculty of the University of Kansas in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Music. ________________________________ Chairperson Alicia Levin ________________________________ Paul R. Laird ________________________________ David Alan Street Date Defended: April 15, 2013 The Thesis Committee for Author (Arthur E. Lafex) certifies that this is the approved version of the following thesis: Reviving Ballet in the Nineteenth Century: Music, Narrative, and Dance in Delibes’s Coppélia ________________________________ Chairperson Alicia Levin Date approved: April 15, 2013 ii Abstract Léo Delibes (1836-1891) wrote ballet scores that have inspired composers and have entertained generations of ballet lovers. His scores have been cited for their tunefulness, appropriateness for their narrative, and for their danceability. However, Delibes remains an obscure figure in music history, outside the musical canon of the nineteenth century. Likewise, his ballet music, whose harmonic resources are conventional and whose forms are variants of basic structures, has not received much scholarly and theoretical attention. This thesis addresses Delibes’s music by examining his ballet score for Coppélia, its support of narrative and also its support of dance. Chapter 1 begins with a historical view of ballet and ballet music up to the time of Delibes. Following a biographical sketch of the composer, a review of aspects of the score for Giselle by his mentor, Adolphe Adam (1803-1856) establishes a background upon which Delibes’s ballets can be considered. -
A Romantic Tutu Inspired by the Costumes of the Pas De Quatre Ballet of 1845
Allycia Coolidge wearing a romantic tutu inspired by the costumes of the Pas de Quatre ballet of 1845. Photograph by Joanna Lupker. MAKING HISTORY: A ROMANTIC TUTU By Allycia Coolidge & In our Making History project, we chose to analyze and recreate a Romantic Joanna Lupker tutu inspired by the Pas de Quatre ballet. This ballet was first performed in BDes Fashion Students London, England during the Romantic era on July 12, 1845 and choreographed by Jules Perrot. This ballet featured four prima ballerinas of the Romantic era: January 20, 2017 Lucile Grahn, Taglioni, Carlotta, and Fanny Cerrito. They were icons of the time and often appeared in each other’s benefit performances, but this was the first performance to showcase all four leading female dancers in a single ballet. Prior to the Romantic period, female dancers wore heavy constrictive dresses resembling court fashion that weighed them down and limited their ability to dance. The key change in ballet costuming was the rise of skirt hems, which was seen as quite scandalous at the time (Mida 37). The changes allowed ballerinas to show off their much improved and intricate footwork. This new shortened ballet skirt fell to just below the knee. The Romantic tutu endures as a classic costume of ballet that continues to be featured in performances of major dance companies around the world. Each element of the costume emphasizes the femininity of the dancer. 1 When this ballet was presented in 1845, the bodices of the costumes were constructed very similarly to those seen in regular clothing. Like the corsets of the time, they were tight (Bicat), with low cut necklines to put the dancer’s long necks on display (Victoria and Albert Museum).