Hubert Humphrey

Dance in the Renaissance Era is an era that is very intriguing but also very amazing because we can see where dance really started and how it has evolved over time since the Renaissance Era. Although the Renaissance is a very interesting era to examine it is also made clear what a hard era this was for dance but also a great era for dance. I feel that within the Renaissance dance era there are a lot of pros and cons as dance wasn’t necessarily appreciated in this time and was seen as something

characters of the outstanding TV series Gossip Girl, Chuck Bass and Dan Humphrey are my two most-liked characters. I admire how they are two completely different people, who come from different backgrounds. Dan is the typical nerdy boy who can only get into an elite school by receiving scholarships for his intelligence. Chuck on the other hand is a wealthy, greedy, and obnoxiously captivating boy who buys people like Dan Humphrey to do his school work while he handles a part of his father’s business

Have you ever heard of the “Graham Technique”? Martha Graham was a very famous dancer in the 20th century, who created this. Martha is considered to be the mother of modern dance for the 20th century. Martha Graham is not only a famous choreographer but also a really great dancer. Martha Graham had a great passion for ballet. Martha Graham was born May 11, 1894 and died April 1, 1991. Martha was born in Allegheny City, which is now known as Pittsburgh. Martha also had a younger sister named Georgia

Between the two books, Farewell, My Lovely and The Maltese Falcon, we find many similarities from the purpose of the plot to the characters within. Both books are a fan of the hardboiled detective and are set within the state of California. The main characters of both books share many different traits that define them as hardboiled detectives. To be a hardboiled detective one must have the utmost attention to detail, be independent of personal ties, must live within the hustle and bustle of city

When dance and technology combine, what do we get? For centuries, dance has been a live art form that thrives best in the hearts and eyes of present audience members; however, as dance began to incorporate the advancements of technology, such as film, lighting design, and music, the art form prospered into a dynamic that enhanced movement's visual appeal. A phenomenal pioneer in the introduction to the collaborative spirit of art and science was Loie Fuller. Fuller's debut for the integration of

Martha Graham (May 11, 1894 – April 1, 1991) was an American modern dancer and choreographer who has had a huge influence on dance and the influence has been compared to Picasso’s on art. She is also recognized as one of the greatest artists of the 20th century and has inspired many generations of famous choreographers and dancers including Merce Cunningham, Paul Taylor, and Twyla Tharp, In the mid-1910s, she began her studies at the Denishawn School of Dancing and Related Arts, and she continued

Dancing with the earth or dancing upside the earth I’m going to compare two dances from western and non-western tradition. I picked Ballet and Native American Dance. Which in essence vary from the historical roots to their own actual manifestation. While Ballet is rooted in the entertainment of aristocratic sector of French society; Native American Dance is the spiritual manifestation of the indigenous population regarding their social and physical ecology. The socioeconomic relationship between

For my dance history lineage project, I chose three different choreographers who helped each other in their careers. My timeline includes what choreographer taught who and when. The choreographer at the bottom of my timeline is Ruth St. Denis. Ruth St. Denis was an American modern dancer who started to dance in 1906. Taught by Ruth was Martha Graham who was also modern American dancer and choreographer. Finally, Erick Hawkins was taught by Martha, along with being an American modern dancer. All the

Dunham’s engagement in dance began in high school, when she was excelling in athletics and joined a dance club. As she entered college, she was able to support herself by giving dance lessons, and she began studying both Modern and Ballet with Ludmilla Speranzeva at University of Chicago (Gacs). It was in Chicago that she formed the all-black dance group known as the Chicago Negro School of Ballet, offering opportunities to talented black dancers that likely would have been overlooked due to their

The Maltese Falcon is a novel written by Dashiell Hammett in 1929. It was originally published by Alfred A. Knopf, Inc., New York, in 1930. Readers and critics see this book as one of the best detective novels ever written, but they also see it as a great piece of literature. With 217 pages, it is an easy read but is a stimulating story. The main character of this book is a private investigator named Sam Spade. The story revolves around him being lied to and interrogated constantly by people who