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You've gotta dance like there's nobody watching,
Love like you'll never be hurt,
Sing like there's nobody listening,
And live like it's heaven on earth.
― William W. Purkey
Dance as if no one were watching. Sing as if no one were listening, and live every day as if it were your last
Let's dance for freedom!
__Time Space Info__
➢ Visit: Fantasy Faire - Khumbala
Sponsored by Novus Ascending
Fantasy Faire 2023 from April 20 to May 7, 2023
The art of dance reached a peak in the Tang Dynasty, but declined in later dynasties.
In more recent times, the art of dance in China has enjoyed a resurgence, and modern developments in Chinese dances are continuing apace.
Dancing is emblematic for cranes. They do it year-round, so it's not just a mating display. Sometimes it seems like they just do it for fun. That seemed to be the case here with these Sandhill Cranes.
This trio (their young growing colt is out of the frame watching them) appeared just as we were getting out of the truck, so I did not notice that my exposure compensation was at +3. Luckily things didn't get completely blown out, but I wish I had been more mindful so I could have achieved a lower ISO.
Dancing together
support each other, love each other every timehttps://chatykhasegawa.blogspot.com/2018/12/jr-wolf-002.html
Dance (I) marks a moment in Matisse’s career when he embraced a reductive approach to painting, seeking the expressive potentials of fundamental elements: line, color, and form. This daring approach was influenced by the increasing sophistication of photographic technology. In 1909—the year of this painting—the artist observed, “The painter no longer has to preoccupy himself with details. The photograph is there to render the multitude of details a hundred times better and more quickly. Plastic form will present emotion as directly as possible and by the simplest means.”
Scottish Ballet dancers Araminta Wraith and Henry Dowden in The Hidden Gardens at Tramway, Glasgow.
This was from a photo call today to promote World Ballet Day (October 4th). The dancers are performing a movement from Sibilo, by Sophie Laplane.
My thanks are due to Scottish Ballet's Communications Officer, Carrie McAdam for inviting me to this photo call.
Bharatanatyam, a pre-eminent Indian classical dance form presumably the oldest classical dance heritage of India is regarded as mother of many other Indian classical dance forms. Conventionally a solo dance performed only by women, it initiated in the Hindu temples of Tamil Nadu and eventually flourished in South India. Theoretical base of this form traces back to ‘Natya Shastra’, the ancient Sanskrit Hindu text on the performing arts. A form of illustrative anecdote of Hindu religious themes and spiritual ideas emoted by dancer with excellent footwork and impressive gestures its performance repertoire includes nrita, nritya and natya. ( Text from Cultural India. com )