Fine art is art developed mainly for aesthetics or beauty. The definition of fine art has the same situation as with all kinds of art in which it is subjective. Thus, generally speaking, fine art is considered to involve some main fine arts such as painting, drawing, sculpture, architecture, photography, and film. Also, some definitions include the performing arts, such as music, theater, and dance (Richard Sheposh, 2017). Performing arts are those arts than involve live, filmed, or videotaped presentation of drama or the performance of certain skills such as dance and theatre. Therefore, this paper is going to discuss three main aspects; the most different part between the Dance Concert and The Skin of Our Teeth, as well as the most similar side between these two performances, and my overall viewpoint of the two performances.
Primary, there are some differences between those two performances, but the most different part of those two performances is the
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“Unlike ballet choreographer”, who depend on a language with specific steps, “modern dancers create their own dance language” (Funk and Wagnalls, 2017). Thus, the dancers in the performances only use body language and did not talk while dancing except some words. The goal of this performance was to send a message for the audience through their dancing bodies and face expressions and may say some words. As an example, for that is what happen in the Finding Fire dance in which the dancers were telling about people relationships and love with each other and how other people feel about their relationship through only using their body language and face expression with only some words to tell whether they are happy, sad, or angry. In each dance they were representing different story for the audience. On the other hand, the players communication at The Skin of Our Teeth performance. Players communicate through talking,
This expressive claim of musical originality sets up a point of contrast with the idea of performances in a tradition of opera 's and concerts, that had been part of the more classical theory of art from
Dance began as a form of communication and storytelling. Thousands of years ago dancing served as a way for people to tell a story and helped distract themselves of the hardships they faced. Furthermore, dance was a form of storytelling through communication, which then turned into using storytelling through dance as entertainment. According to the History World, many dancers during the BC time danced in front of only a few people to get a story across. That later turned into hundreds of thousands of people as dance was used by many. Today, dance is also a form of entertainment and storytelling, but in a modern sense. However, today perfection and technique are stressed more than they were in the past. Yet, the passion for dance has not changed. Many dancers who share this passion also have many of the same qualities. Among a discourse community of trained dancers, one expects to find individuals who are healthy and active athletes, expect perfection from themselves through competition, and religiously attend dance performances.
Dance provides a way of learning—one that develops communication abilities, problem solving techniques, and creative and critical thinking skills along with kinesthetic abilities It employs the whole body in free and open movement. It is usually rhythmic with an element of repetition and forms of pattern in both space and time. Every movement is not run only with arms and legs, but also with mind and heart. It is believed that all in our lives we have danced because this is a natural action and must be built in time, with patience, perseverance and determination.
Every time you step onto the stage the movement you show reveals you as the dancer but also the dance that was created. A ballet isn’t as simple as an arabesque or balancé de côté that are put together to provide a show. Each ballerina on the stage brings their own personal approach to how they dance, it’s a little more psychological than one may think. As said by Likolani Brown “you have to work hard but also not lose track of who you are and you have to remember why you do it. You do it because you love it and you have something individual to give to the art.” For a dancer it’s not just the determination but the personality in dancing that fully brings one to the art. In ballet or any form of dance there are two elements which are inward and outward. Inward being the choreography or creativity of an artist tied together with the outward putting pressure on that artist to create a product. This product of art has to keep the ballet world spinning even though so little is understood about the ballet. So, how can we as ballerinas can we really communicate the inward with each other or with the audience when the pressure of the outward lies so heavily? A ballerina will speak no words but will be heard because the movements that we make is our own form of communication. Movements, choreography, terminology are all things a ballerina would use to really say something, to explore and discover more about each other. For dancers this form is so unique and special to us because we
One of the most egregious communication theories displayed heavily throughout the film is the idea of symbolic convergence. The very root of this theory rests on the idea that humans connect with one another through shared meaning of an event, object, or otherwise stated “thing”. There are countless displays of this theory throughout the film, both for the characters in the movie and the viewers on the outside alike. For the characters within the movie, symbolic convergence happens when they are dancing. Even though these
On stage you will see 14 dancers experimenting with plastique, light and music. They will be donning various images, turning every ritual into farce. They are incarnating myriads of lives never repeating, they are utterly candid. The objective of their everlasting experiment is to cognize themselves so deeply as to dispense with their masks. Yet, the spectators will be the main participant of their
Indeed, before I went to this concert, I regret for not revising some music terms. When I listen to their performance, I sometime lost myself in which movement they are performing. When I arrived there, many people are not students but the contemporary musicians; they came to listen to the “art work.” However, for me, I only understood some basic concepts of western music but could not hear the details. For example, I could not
Dance movements are very synchronous throughout the entire performance. Dancers move gracefully but with the force and energy, their faces express pride and joy.
The chosen elements of music, positive space in bodily contact, and stylistic dance were the aspects of this performance which contributed the most towards his narrative. After shared experiences with students who saw this performance, it seems pertinent to explore the interaction between dance narratives and innate physical somatic reactions towards them that occurred in people’s body. This sensation, will be classified as an “Autonomous sensory meridian response” (or ASMR)2 refers to the onset of tingles that travel up the spine from the back of the head due to various primary sensory triggers. Not everybody has this phenomena occur in their body, and individuals who do have
Their dancers connect with the dance tradition embodying feelings of existential human anguish and references to specific geographic places, dancing focused on surreal situations, body use and the relationships between stage and
Art. When we say this sole world what comes to mind? Some of us may think classic Pablo Picasso, Claude Monet, Leonardo Da Vinci or Johannes Vermeer. The Latina/Chicana part of me then comes to life and thinks about Diego Rivera, Frida Kahlo, Salvador Dali and Jose Clemente Orozco. There importance and work icon to this day providing there people not only a vehicle to express a message but as well progression through time. Serving to provide both iconic representation and dilemmas through in society. The particular art form that I want to focus on this that of Performance Art, which is a, “Performance is typically a genre in which are is presented “live”, usually by the artist but sometimes with collaborators or performers. ” (“The Art Story”,
Overall, the production’s performances flowed ambitiously; there was never a moment of complete stillness. None of the pieces performed were exactly, traditional modern. The movement in each dance was very technical, but in a very unique way. Staging varied throughout the production. At times the lighting was dark, and gloomy, it created the fearful, isolated awareness. At other times the lighting glowed dimly, creating the feel of freedom and happiness. The production presented itself effectively, each dance connected to humanity in some relatable way.
The interests of the theatrical criticism should involve telling the arts done by dancers, communicating their message, and appraising their arts. The fundamental components of the art of dance are based on the operations that the critic can perform. Some of them include the description of the dance, the feeling, interpretation of the message, as well as the contextual explanation of the dance. The transit space is one of the arts through dance that explores various themes that captures modes of culture in powerful ways. Tuesday, January 27, 2015 on the Eisenhower Auditorium I enjoyed watching Diavolo performance. This paper presents the dance performance critique of the transit space after the Diavolo concert. The paper also presents an analysis
Dance is a universal language, there are no words being said but you can still feel something very powerful. Dance has been around for centuries, some of the earliest known records are paintings from nine thousand years ago in India. There are also some dancing figures from an Egyptian tomb that were found which were dated back to three thousand, three hundred BC. It is said that before the invention of written language, dance was the most powerful method to tell stories throughout generations. Is this why dance is still around after so many years, because it can portray amazing stories with no words? Today, we are going to explore the many reasons why dance, in the use of musical theatre, can make the difference between an amateur show and a Broadway show.
"The Skin of Our Teeth stands head and shoulders above the monotonous plane of our moribund theatre--an original, gay-hearted play that is now and again profoundly moving, as a genuine comedy should be" (Northeastern Illinois University). This was what Brooke Atkinson wrote in New York Times upon the agreement of most reviewers that Thorton Wilder had produced a work that would revitalize American theatre.