Thursday, August 26, 2010

Blue Ballet Shoes

When Isadora Duncan discovered a new dance form at the beginning of the twentieth century it was one in which the female body was free of corsets and her bare feet were firmly planted on terra firma. The spirituality between earth and heaven was expressed in the more natural movement sandals and barefeet allowed. Isadora Duncan became quite outspoken against the aesthetics of classical ballet, in particular the constricting and painful pointe shoes. These shoes are comfortable beyond belief, extremely stable, finest quality materials resulting in matchless comfort.

Black Ballet Shoes

The nature of ballet movements is unusual, and therefore leads to some unusual injuries. Dancers frequently suffer minor trauma, which would not trouble an average person however they make such demand on their bodies as to prevent the ballerina from performing. Many dancers attribute the cause of injury to the hardness of the stage floor. Most are wooden and laid directly on concrete to provide a very hard, unremitting surface. These shoes are comfortable beyond belief, extremely stable, always emphasizing the finest quality materials resulting in matchless comfort.

Pink Ballet Shoes

During the seventeenth century ballet was normally performed in the same productions as opera. This was known as opera-ballet. Lully set the standard in the opera-ballet, and his audiences came to see the dancing as much as the music. When the composer of one opera-ballet, L'Europe Galante, suggested making the dance sequences longer as well as shortening the skirts of the female dancers, ballet became increasingly popular. These shoes are comfortable beyond belief

Gold Ballet Shoes

Works deglamourised the body rebelling against theatrical traditions of magic, make-believe, illusion, the star system, and emotional manipulations. Sneakers replaced ballet pumps as performers danced in their everyday shoes. Even work boots made an appearance as popular tap, become accepted into the avant grade dance form. Modern choreographers now demand dancers cope not only with pointe work but also the many new choreographic moves, which have come subsequently. The popularity of pointe has also spread into Jazz which even though the steps