Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Petipa choreographed the Bluebird Pas de deux as a pas d’action, in which the Bluebird is teaching Princess Florine how to fly, so she can escape from her tower prison. It is believed among many historians that the choreography for the Bluebird may have been choreographed by Enrico Cecchetti, himself, as it was very common at the time for the male dancers to choreograph their own variations ...
Marius Petipa. Marius Petipa (francès: Michel-Victor-Marius-Alphonse Petipa) ( rue Dumarsais, 11 de març de 1818 - Oursuf, 1 de juliol de 1910 (Julià) ), coreògraf, va ser el director del Ballet Imperial de Rússia a la seva època daurada i l'autor de la majoria de les coreografies més cèlebres de la dansa clàssica, com per exemple El ...
La Bayadère. Grand ballet in four acts and seven scenes with an apotheosis. Music by Ludwig Minkus. Libretto by Marius Petipa and Sergei Khudekov. 1877 décor by Mikhail Bocharov (Act 1, scene 1), Matvei Shishkov (Act 1, scene 2 and Act 2), Ivan Andreyev (Act 3, scenes 1 and 3), Heinrich Wagner (Act 3, scene 2) and Andrei Roller (Act 4 and ...
Fig. 3 – Ekaterina Vazem as Paquita in Petipa’s revival (1881) Paquita made its Russian première on the 8th October [O.S. 26th September] 1847. In 1848, Petipa first staged the ballet in Moscow with himself and Andreyanova again in the principal roles. However, during their appearances, a grotesque incident occurred.
Marius Petipa. Son of Antoine Petipa, dancer, choreographer and teacher, both Marius and his elder brother, Lucien, were brought up to follow the same profession. Thus, Marius Petipa, though not enthused by the art form, began his dance studies at age 7, at the same time he received a general education from the Grand College in Brussels.
Don Quixote. Grand Ballet in five acts and eleven scenes. Music by Ludwig Minkus. Libretto by Marius Petipa. Décor by Pavel Isakov (Act 1, scenes 1 and 2), Ivan Shangin (Act 2, scene 3, Act 3, scene 5 and Act 4, Scene 8) and Fedor Shenian (Act 2, scene 4; Act 3, scenes 6 and 7) World Première. 26th December [O.S. 14th December] 1869.
Marius Petipa. One of the greatest 19th-century classical choreographers,Marius Petipawas born in France in 1818. In 1847 he went to St Petersburg as a principal dancer with the Imperial Ballet and stayed with the company until his death in 1910. He made his debut as a choreographer in 1849. 20 years later he took charge of the Maryinski ...
