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LES BALLETS-1933

  • Les Ballets 1933
  • Les Ballets 1933 was a ballet company started by Boris Kochno and George Balanchine, which Balanchine used to create new works that were completely his

    Les Ballets 1933

    Les_Ballets_1933

  • Mozartiana (ballet)
  • Ballet choreographed by George Balanchine

    choreographed to the same score in 1933, for his short-lived troupe Les Ballets 1933 in Paris, his first major ballet to music by Tchaikovsky. It had its

    Mozartiana (ballet)

    Mozartiana_(ballet)

  • Boris Kochno
  • Russian ballet dancer (1904–1990)

    City Ballet". New York Times. Retrieved March 11, 2015. Lifar 2013. Kisselgoff, Anna (August 19, 1990). "Taking Fresh Stock of Les Ballets 1933". New

    Boris Kochno

    Boris Kochno

    Boris_Kochno

  • List of ballets by George Balanchine
  • This is a list of ballets by George Balanchine (1904–1983), New York City Ballet co-founder and ballet master. Le Chant du rossignol (The Song of the

    List of ballets by George Balanchine

    List of ballets by George Balanchine

    List_of_ballets_by_George_Balanchine

  • List of 1930s ballet premieres
  • This is a list of ballet premieres in the 1930s, by year.

    List of 1930s ballet premieres

    List_of_1930s_ballet_premieres

  • Tilly Losch
  • Austrian dancer

    millionaire and surrealist arts patron Edward James, founded a ballet company for her – Les Ballets 1933, which performed in London and Paris. George Balanchine

    Tilly Losch

    Tilly Losch

    Tilly_Losch

  • Ballets Russes
  • Itinerant ballet company (1909–1929)

    company was advertised as Les Ballets Russes de Serge Diaghileff.) In English, the company is now commonly referred to as "the Ballets Russes", although in

    Ballets Russes

    Ballets Russes

    Ballets_Russes

  • George Balanchine
  • Georgian-American ballet choreographer (1904–1983)

    when Balanchine was fired. Balanchine and Kochno immediately founded Les Ballets 1933. Kochno, Diaghilev's former secretary and companion, served as artistic

    George Balanchine

    George Balanchine

    George_Balanchine

  • Les Présages
  • premiere was performed on 13 April 1933 at the Opéra de Monte Carlo by the Ballets Russes de Monte-Carlo. The ballet was Massine's first experiment with

    Les Présages

    Les_Présages

  • Edward James
  • British poet and arts patron (1907–1984)

    productions created expressly for her, the most notable of which was Les Ballets 1933, which included Kurt Weill, Lotte Lenya and George Balanchine. He and

    Edward James

    Edward_James

  • History of ballet
  • stage large ballets. Folk dancing and ballets with Ukrainian stories were among the early productions. Many leading European professional ballet companies

    History of ballet

    History of ballet

    History_of_ballet

  • San Francisco Ballet
  • U.S. ballet company

    Francisco Ballet is the oldest ballet company in the United States, founded in 1933 as the San Francisco Opera Ballet under the leadership of ballet master

    San Francisco Ballet

    San Francisco Ballet

    San_Francisco_Ballet

  • The Seven Deadly Sins (ballet chanté)
  • 1933 satirical sung ballet

    Sins (German: Die sieben Todsünden, French: Les sept péchés capitaux) is a satirical ballet chanté ("sung ballet") in seven scenes (nine movements, including

    The Seven Deadly Sins (ballet chanté)

    The_Seven_Deadly_Sins_(ballet_chanté)

  • Bronislava Nijinska
  • Russian ballet dancer, teacher and choreographer (1891–1972)

    ballet was later staged in London. There were performances of two of her remarkable ballets from the mid-1920s, Les Biches in 1932, and in 1933 Les noces

    Bronislava Nijinska

    Bronislava_Nijinska

  • Nina Tikhonova
  • Russian-French ballet dancer and dance teacher (1910–1995)

    first company Les Ballets 1933, but she opted to join Nijinska's Ballets Russes instead, where she became a soloist. Tikhonova and the Ballets Russes toured

    Nina Tikhonova

    Nina Tikhonova

    Nina_Tikhonova

  • Tamara Tchinarova
  • French and Australian ballet dancer (1919–2017)

    successor ballet companies formed in Europe. They included Ballet Russe de Monte-Carlo, Les Ballets 1933 and Colonel Wassily de Basil's Original Ballet Russe

    Tamara Tchinarova

    Tamara Tchinarova

    Tamara_Tchinarova

  • List of Russian ballet dancers
  • 1740s. The Ballets Russes was a ballet company founded in the 1909 by Sergey Diaghilev, an enormously important figure in the Russian ballet scene. Diaghilev

    List of Russian ballet dancers

    List of Russian ballet dancers

    List_of_Russian_ballet_dancers

  • List of ballets by title
  • The following is a list of ballets with entries in English Wikipedia. The entries are sorted alphabetically by ballet title, with the name of the composer

    List of ballets by title

    List of ballets by title

    List_of_ballets_by_title

  • Ballet Society
  • Non-profit educational institution

    and Peter Martins. Through 1990–1995, Ballet Society sponsored two different museum exhibitions: Les Ballets 1933 at the National Dance Museum in Saratoga

    Ballet Society

    Ballet_Society

  • Les millions d'Arlequin
  • 1900 ballet by Marius Petipa

    for these ballets himself: the one-act Les Ruses d'amour (The Pranks of Love), with a scenario inspired by French rococo; the one-act Les Saisons (The

    Les millions d'Arlequin

    Les millions d'Arlequin

    Les_millions_d'Arlequin

  • Diana Gould (dancer)
  • British ballerina

    company Les Ballets 1933 in London and Paris, but declined his offer to join his new school in the United States (which became the New York City Ballet). She

    Diana Gould (dancer)

    Diana_Gould_(dancer)

  • Hélène Kirsova
  • Danish prima ballerina (1910–1962)

    for the Imperial Russian Ballet and Sergei Diaghilev's Ballets Russes. In 1923 she began to teach in Paris as head of the Ballets Russes school at 15 Rue

    Hélène Kirsova

    Hélène Kirsova

    Hélène_Kirsova

  • Pulcinella (ballet)
  • 1920 ballet by Igor Stravinsky

    Picasso designed the costumes and sets. The ballet was commissioned by Sergei Diaghilev, impresario of the Ballets Russes. A complete performance takes 35–40

    Pulcinella (ballet)

    Pulcinella (ballet)

    Pulcinella_(ballet)

  • Léonide Massine
  • Russian choreographer and ballet dancer (1896–1979)

    and ballet dancer. Massine created the world's first symphonic ballet, Les Présages, and many others in the same vein. Besides his "symphonic ballets,"

    Léonide Massine

    Léonide Massine

    Léonide_Massine

  • Neoclassical ballet
  • 20th-century ballet style

    term "neoclassical ballet" appears in the 1920s with Sergei Diaghilev's Ballets Russes, in response to the excesses of romanticism and post-romantic modernism

    Neoclassical ballet

    Neoclassical ballet

    Neoclassical_ballet

  • Tamara Toumanova
  • Georgian-American ballerina (1919–1996)

    Carlo and Paris and tour of Europe. 1933: Joins the Balanchine-James Les Ballets 1933 at Balanchine's invitation. Creates principal roles: in the Tema con

    Tamara Toumanova

    Tamara Toumanova

    Tamara_Toumanova

  • Tatiana Riabouchinska
  • Russian-American ballerina (1917–2000)

    "symphonic" ballets: Frivolity in Les Présages (1933), set to Tchaikovsky's Fifth Symphony; the third and fourth movements of Choreartium (1933), set to

    Tatiana Riabouchinska

    Tatiana Riabouchinska

    Tatiana_Riabouchinska

  • David Lichine
  • Russian-American ballet dancer and choreographer (1910–1972)

    in western Europe, including Les Ballets des Champs-Élysées, Le Grand Ballet du Marquis de Cuevas, London Festival Ballet, and the Deutsche Oper Berlin

    David Lichine

    David_Lichine

  • Mercure (ballet)
  • 1924 ballet composed by Erik Satie

    Norman Baer (Ed.), "The Ballets Russes and Its World", Yale University Press, 1999, p. 240. "Frederick Ashton and His Ballets - 1931". Archived from the

    Mercure (ballet)

    Mercure (ballet)

    Mercure_(ballet)

  • Vittorio Rieti
  • Italian and American composer (1898–1994)

    moved to Paris and composed music for George Balanchine's ballet for Serge Diaghilev's Ballets Russes, Barabau. He met his wife[who?] in Alexandria. He

    Vittorio Rieti

    Vittorio_Rieti

  • Le Train Bleu (ballet)
  • Ballet by Darius Milhaud

    Le train bleu is a one-act ballet choreographed by Bronislava Nijinska to music by Darius Milhaud for Serge Diaghilev's Ballets Russes, based on a scenario

    Le Train Bleu (ballet)

    Le Train Bleu (ballet)

    Le_Train_Bleu_(ballet)

  • Pearl Argyle
  • South African ballerina and actress (1910–1947)

    Balanchine's short-lived company Les Ballets 1933, led by Tamara Toumanova and Tilly Losch. Back in London in 1934, she rejoined the Ballet Club and created the role

    Pearl Argyle

    Pearl Argyle

    Pearl_Argyle

  • List of ballets by Harald Lander
  • list of ballets created by Harald Lander (1905 – 1971), who was a Danish ballet master, choreographer and ballet teacher at the Royal Danish Ballet school

    List of ballets by Harald Lander

    List_of_ballets_by_Harald_Lander

  • The Firebird
  • 1910 ballet by Igor Stravinsky

    a ballet and orchestral concert work by the Russian composer Igor Stravinsky. It was written for the 1910 Paris season of Sergei Diaghilev's Ballets Russes

    The Firebird

    The Firebird

    The_Firebird

  • Frederick Ashton
  • British dancer and choreographer (1904–1988)

    Ashton's ballets of the early 1930s included La péri (1931), The Lady of Shalott (1931), Façade (1931), Foyer de danse (1932) and Les Masques (1933). He also

    Frederick Ashton

    Frederick Ashton

    Frederick_Ashton

  • The Three-Cornered Hat
  • 1919 ballet choreographed by Léonide Massine

    premiered at Madrid's Teatro Eslava on April 6, 1917. Sergei Diaghilev of the Ballets Russes had been introduced to de Falla by Igor Stravinsky during the company's

    The Three-Cornered Hat

    The Three-Cornered Hat

    The_Three-Cornered_Hat

  • Symphony in C (ballet)
  • Ballet by George Balanchine

    "Symphony in C". New York City Ballet. Retrieved September 23, 2020. Kisselgoff, Anna (April 29, 2004). "Dance Review; The Ballets Are All Balanchine Set to

    Symphony in C (ballet)

    Symphony in C (ballet)

    Symphony_in_C_(ballet)

  • Parade (ballet)
  • 1917 ballet

    Cocteau. The ballet was composed in 1916–17 for Sergei Diaghilev's Ballets Russes. The ballet premiered on Friday, May 18, 1917, at the Théâtre du Châtelet

    Parade (ballet)

    Parade (ballet)

    Parade_(ballet)

  • Irina Baronova
  • Russian ballerina and actress (1919–2008)

    become ballerinas in the newly formed Ballets Russes de Monte-Carlo. During their first season in London with the Ballets Russes, English critic Arnold Haskell

    Irina Baronova

    Irina Baronova

    Irina_Baronova

  • Barbara Karinska
  • Ukrainian-American costumier (1886–1983)

    success of my ballets to those that she has dressed." Karinska collaborated with Balanchine on seventy-five ballets in all. The first ballet she made for

    Barbara Karinska

    Barbara Karinska

    Barbara_Karinska

  • Les Rendezvous
  • Les Rendezvous is a plotless one-act ballet created in 1933, with choreography by Frederick Ashton to the music of Daniel Auber (the ballet music from

    Les Rendezvous

    Les_Rendezvous

  • Valentine Hugo
  • French painter, draftsman, and illustrator (1887–1968)

    Her involvement with the ballets provided Hugo many opportunities to progress her artwork. She often drew sketches of the ballets' choreography, and had

    Valentine Hugo

    Valentine_Hugo

  • Serge Lifar
  • French-Ukrainian ballet master

    debut at the Ballets Russes in 1923, where he became the principal dancer in 1925. Lifar was considered the successor to Nijinsky in the Ballets Russes. He

    Serge Lifar

    Serge Lifar

    Serge_Lifar

  • Molière
  • French playwright and actor (1622–1673)

    the comédies-ballets in conjunction with Les Fâcheux. These ballets were a transitional form of dance performance between the court ballets of Louis XIV

    Molière

    Molière

    Molière

  • Ninette de Valois
  • Irish-born British dancer (1898–2001)

    Nutcracker, as well as the contemporary ballets Les Patineurs, Les Rendezvous and ' by Frederick Ashton, and her own ballets The Rake's Progress, Checkmate and

    Ninette de Valois

    Ninette de Valois

    Ninette_de_Valois

  • Flames of Paris
  • 1932 ballet by Boris Asafyev

    choreography in itself. 1953, Stars of the Russian Ballet, a Soviet film production that contains segments of the ballets Swan Lake, The Fountain of Bakhchisarai

    Flames of Paris

    Flames of Paris

    Flames_of_Paris

  • List of compositions by Igor Stravinsky
  • commissioned Stravinsky to write three ballets: The Firebird (1910), Petrushka (1911), and The Rite of Spring (1913). These ballets remain Stravinsky's most famous

    List of compositions by Igor Stravinsky

    List of compositions by Igor Stravinsky

    List_of_compositions_by_Igor_Stravinsky

  • Abay Opera House
  • Theatre in Almaty, Kazakhstan

    also directed several ballets. In the 1970s, Valery Rutter, an Honored Artist of the Kazakh SSR, staged 15 operas and ballets, with notable productions

    Abay Opera House

    Abay Opera House

    Abay_Opera_House

  • List of ballets choreographed by Frederick Ashton
  • The following is a list, by decade, of ballets created by the English choreographer Frederick Ashton. A Tragedy of Fashion (music by Eugene Goossens,

    List of ballets choreographed by Frederick Ashton

    List_of_ballets_choreographed_by_Frederick_Ashton

  • Le chant du rossignol
  • Poème symphonique by Igor Stravinsky

    several years, creating a number of famous ballets. The ballet follows the main plot line of Stravinsky's Le rossignol, based on Andersen's The Nightingale

    Le chant du rossignol

    Le chant du rossignol

    Le_chant_du_rossignol

  • Les Masques
  • Les Masques, ou Changement de dames is a short ballet of 1933 choreographed by Frederick Ashton to music by Francis Poulenc. Ashton's biographer describes

    Les Masques

    Les_Masques

  • Picasso and the Ballets Russes
  • Pablo Picasso's involvement and collaborations with the Ballets Russes

    and the Ballets Russes collaborated on several productions. Pablo Picasso's Cubist sets and costumes were used by Sergei Diaghilev in the Ballets Russes's

    Picasso and the Ballets Russes

    Picasso and the Ballets Russes

    Picasso_and_the_Ballets_Russes

  • Nikolai Fadeyechev
  • Russian ballet dancer (1933–2020)

    Fadeyechev (27 January 1933 – 23 June 2020) was a Soviet and Russian ballet dancer, teacher, and répétiteur of the Bolshoi Ballet. He was awarded People's

    Nikolai Fadeyechev

    Nikolai Fadeyechev

    Nikolai_Fadeyechev

  • Jean Françaix
  • French composer (1912–1997)

    music was also used for ballets: Le Roi nu, Les Malheurs de Sophie (both for Paris) and Jeu Sentimental (for Brussels). Les Malheurs de Sophie was composed

    Jean Françaix

    Jean_Françaix

  • Alicia Markova
  • British ballerina (1910–2004)

    Giselle, as well as for The Dying Swan and Les Sylphides. During the Second World War she re-formed Les Ballets Russes in the United States and appeared

    Alicia Markova

    Alicia Markova

    Alicia_Markova

  • Todd Bolender
  • American choreographer (1914–2006)

    American Sleeping Beauty. He performed with Les Ballets Russe de Monte Carlo for one season (1945–46) and with Ballet Theatre for four months in 1944 before

    Todd Bolender

    Todd Bolender

    Todd_Bolender

  • Original Ballet Russe
  • Former ballet company

    company's name is derived from the Ballets Russes of impresario Sergei Diaghilev. The last season of Diaghilev's Ballets Russes was 1929, during which it

    Original Ballet Russe

    Original_Ballet_Russe

  • Olga Khokhlova
  • Russian model and dancer (1891–1955)

    Степановна Хохлова; 17 June 1891 – 11 February 1955) was a Ukrainian ballet dancer in the Ballets Russes, directed by Sergei Diaghilev and based in Paris. There

    Olga Khokhlova

    Olga Khokhlova

    Olga_Khokhlova

  • Violette Verdy
  • French ballet dancer, choreographer, and professor

    the Ballet de Marigny, and Les Ballets de Paris de Roland Petit. With the last-named troupe, she created the role of the heroine of Petit's Le Loup (The

    Violette Verdy

    Violette Verdy

    Violette_Verdy

  • Sergeyev Collection
  • Notations and Music Scores for Ballets) is an assemblage of materials that document the repertory of the Imperial Ballet of St. Petersburg as it existed

    Sergeyev Collection

    Sergeyev Collection

    Sergeyev_Collection

  • American Ballet
  • Professional ballet company in the US

    Ballet Caravan and toured North and South America, although it too folded after several years. New York City Ballet Sunday NY Times, October 22, 1933

    American Ballet

    American_Ballet

  • Nathalie Krassovska
  • Russian-born ballerina (1914–2013)

    company, the Théâtre de la Danse. In 1933, she joined George Balanchine's short-lived Les Ballets. After Les Ballets, Krassovska partnered with Serge Lifar

    Nathalie Krassovska

    Nathalie Krassovska

    Nathalie_Krassovska

  • Women in dance
  • Fokine before joining the Ballets Russes in 1909. Her rival, Tamara Karsavina (1885–1978), who also performed with the Ballets Russes, is remembered above

    Women in dance

    Women in dance

    Women_in_dance

  • Lucia Nifontova
  • Finnish ballet dancer

    (1932–1933, 1945–1947) – Odette, Odile The Demon (1932–1933) – Dancer Coppélia (1932–1933) – Swanhilda Les Sylphides (1933–1934, 1941–1942) – Dancer Le Bal

    Lucia Nifontova

    Lucia Nifontova

    Lucia_Nifontova

  • Iranian National Ballet Company
  • Iranian state ballet institution founded in 1958

    Les Ballets Russes and Ballets suédois as exiled dance companies representing vastly the culture of their countries, he named the company Les Ballets

    Iranian National Ballet Company

    Iranian_National_Ballet_Company

  • Jean Cocteau
  • French writer and film director (1889–1963)

    immediately left Paris with Diaghilev for a performance of Les noces (The Wedding) by the Ballets Russes at Monte Carlo. His opium addiction at the time,

    Jean Cocteau

    Jean Cocteau

    Jean_Cocteau

  • Roger Désormière
  • French conductor (1898–1963)

    experience was largely with the Ballets suédois and Sergei Diaghilev's Ballets Russes. He was conductor of the Ballets suédois's premiere of Relâche (1924)

    Roger Désormière

    Roger Désormière

    Roger_Désormière

  • Jacques Ibert
  • French composer (1890–1962)

    (arr. for piano by the composer) Le vent dans les ruines (En Champagne) Les rencontres (Petite suite en forme de ballet) Matin sur l'eau Noel en Picardie

    Jacques Ibert

    Jacques Ibert

    Jacques_Ibert

  • Antony Tudor
  • British dancer and choreographer (1908–1987)

    needed] Muses for whom specific ballets where created include Maude Lloyd, Hugh Laing and Nora Kaye. While specific ballets were not created for them, Diana

    Antony Tudor

    Antony Tudor

    Antony_Tudor

  • Kenneth MacMillan
  • British ballet dancer and choreographer (1929–1992)

    choreographer; he created ten full-length ballets and more than fifty one-act pieces. In addition to his work for ballet companies he was active in television

    Kenneth MacMillan

    Kenneth_MacMillan

  • New York City Ballet
  • American ballet company

    Stravinsky, during which the City Ballet performed twenty-five ballets set to the composer's music. Balanchine made three new ballets, Tango, Élégie, and Persephone

    New York City Ballet

    New York City Ballet

    New_York_City_Ballet

  • Albert Roussel
  • French composer (1869–1937)

    Milhaud's La création du monde. Roussel's most important works were the ballets Le festin de l'araignée, Bacchus et Ariane, and Aeneas and the four symphonies

    Albert Roussel

    Albert Roussel

    Albert_Roussel

  • Carnaval (ballet)
  • Ballet choreographed by Michel Fokine

    Alexander Shiryaev (Eusebius). The ballet became world-famous due to its production by Sergei Diaghilev's Ballets Russes (Theater des Westens, Berlin

    Carnaval (ballet)

    Carnaval (ballet)

    Carnaval_(ballet)

  • Stars and Stripes (ballet)
  • Ballet by George Balanchine

    Stripes titled Stars & Stripes Forever for Les Ballets Trockadero de Monte Carlo, an all-male drag ballet troupe. In 2000, an excerpt of Stars and Stripes

    Stars and Stripes (ballet)

    Stars and Stripes (ballet)

    Stars_and_Stripes_(ballet)

  • Joan Denise Moriarty
  • Irish ballet dancer, musician, teacher, choreographer

    venues annually with extracts from classical ballets, contemporary works and folk ballets. Its first ballet master was Stanley Judson of the Anna Pavlova

    Joan Denise Moriarty

    Joan Denise Moriarty

    Joan_Denise_Moriarty

  • Edouard Borovansky
  • Czech-Australian ballet dancer (1902–1959)

    married Krüger, a divorcee, on 14 October 1933 at the register office, Westminster, London. In 1932 he joined the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo. His notable roles

    Edouard Borovansky

    Edouard_Borovansky

  • List of compositions by Darius Milhaud
  • premiere 1923 Les euménides, Op. 41 (1917–1923); L'Orestie d'Eschyle (Orestiean Trilogy No. 3); 3 acts; libretto by Paul Claudel after Aeschylus Les malheurs

    List of compositions by Darius Milhaud

    List of compositions by Darius Milhaud

    List_of_compositions_by_Darius_Milhaud

  • List of compositions by Francis Poulenc
  • works for orchestra including several concertos, also three operas, two ballets, incidental music for plays and film music. He composed songs (mélodies)

    List of compositions by Francis Poulenc

    List of compositions by Francis Poulenc

    List_of_compositions_by_Francis_Poulenc

  • Victor Gsovsky
  • Russian ballet dancer (1902–1974)

    In 1946–1947 he was ballet master with the Ballets des Champs-Élysées and again in 1948 and 1953; with the Metropolitan Ballet in London in 1947. From

    Victor Gsovsky

    Victor_Gsovsky

  • Gabriel Pierné
  • French pianist and composer

    premiere of Igor Stravinsky's ballet The Firebird, at the Ballets Russes, Paris, on 25 June 1910. He remained in the post until 1933 (when Paul Paray took over

    Gabriel Pierné

    Gabriel Pierné

    Gabriel_Pierné

  • Igor Stravinsky
  • Russian composer (1882–1971)

    impresario Sergei Diaghilev, who commissioned him to write three ballets for the Ballets Russes's Paris seasons: The Firebird (1910), Petrushka (1911),

    Igor Stravinsky

    Igor Stravinsky

    Igor_Stravinsky

  • Dušanka Sifnios
  • with the Ballet of the 20th Century as a guest artist. She retired at the age of 47. In the early 2000s she co-choreographed several ballets in Belgrade

    Dušanka Sifnios

    Dušanka Sifnios

    Dušanka_Sifnios

  • Nikolai Tcherepnin
  • Russian composer and pianist (1873–1945)

    the ballet Le Pavillon d'Armide. Two years later, Tcherepnin conducted the ballet at the premiere performance of Diaghilev's legendary Ballets Russes

    Nikolai Tcherepnin

    Nikolai Tcherepnin

    Nikolai_Tcherepnin

  • School of American Ballet
  • Ballet school in the United States

    studies. Children in the younger divisions are able to perform in various ballets with the company including George Balanchine's famous The Nutcracker, A

    School of American Ballet

    School_of_American_Ballet

  • Marie-Anne de Cupis de Camargo
  • French dancer (1710–1770)

    retiring, she received a government pension. In her time she appeared in 78 ballets or operas, always to the delight of the public. Nicolas Lancret painted

    Marie-Anne de Cupis de Camargo

    Marie-Anne de Cupis de Camargo

    Marie-Anne_de_Cupis_de_Camargo

  • Paul Goubé
  • French choreographer (1912–1979)

    ballets, joined the Nouveau Ballet de Monte-Carlo in 1942, then the ballet of the Opéra-Comique. He choreographed several works for the Grand Ballet du

    Paul Goubé

    Paul_Goubé

  • Louise Stichel
  • French dancer and ballet master

    called Madame Stichel) was a French dancer and ballet master born in Milan 20 July 1856 and died after 1933. She has long been erroneously named Thérèse

    Louise Stichel

    Louise_Stichel

  • List of ballet companies in the United States
  • This is a list of ballet companies in the United States. List of dance companies Yellowstone Ballet Co. Livingston Montana 1991 - present Yellowstoneballet

    List of ballet companies in the United States

    List_of_ballet_companies_in_the_United_States

  • Demétre Chiparus
  • Romanian–French sculptor (1886–1947)

    his models. He based many of his works on the ballet and the theatre, one particular theme being the Ballets Russes from which resulted "The Russian Dancers"

    Demétre Chiparus

    Demétre_Chiparus

  • Mam'zelle Angot
  • One-act ballet in three scenes

    opéra bouffe, La Fille de Madame Angot. Massine had previously created ballets to scores specially arranged from works by Scarlatti (The Good-Humoured

    Mam'zelle Angot

    Mam'zelle_Angot

  • Leslie Edwards (dancer)
  • British ballet dancer and ballet master

    danced with the Vic-Wells Ballet in 1933, however, he only officially joined the company in 1937. With the Vic-Wells Ballet, he was a member of the first

    Leslie Edwards (dancer)

    Leslie_Edwards_(dancer)

  • Ruth Abramovitsch Sorel
  • German choreographer and dancer (born 1907)

    Sorel". She formed the Les Ballets Ruth Sorel which had a triumphant success representing Québec at the first Canadian Ballet Festival (CBF) in 1948 in

    Ruth Abramovitsch Sorel

    Ruth Abramovitsch Sorel

    Ruth_Abramovitsch_Sorel

  • Théophile Gautier
  • French poet, dramatist and novelist (1811–1872)

    Le Mercure de France au XIXe siècle. 1832: Albertus. 1833: Les Jeunes France, Romans Goguenards. 1834-5: published articles which will later form Les

    Théophile Gautier

    Théophile Gautier

    Théophile_Gautier

  • List of compositions by Jean Françaix
  • written for Ballets Russes de Monte-Carlo Keyboard 1933, 1966 Scuola di ballo Scuola di ballo 2 pianos originally a ballet Chamber music 1933 Septett Septet

    List of compositions by Jean Françaix

    List_of_compositions_by_Jean_Françaix

  • Theater des Westens
  • Theatre in Berlin, Germany

    Diaghilev's Ballets Russes performed Carnaval on Schumann's music in a choreography by Mikhail Fokine. Anna Pavlova appeared with the Ballets Russes in

    Theater des Westens

    Theater des Westens

    Theater_des_Westens

  • Stanislas Idzikowski
  • Polish ballet dancer (1894–1977)

    the ballet world lost not only the gifted impresario, but also his company as "the Ballets Russes collapsed". In 1924, both on leave from Ballets Russes

    Stanislas Idzikowski

    Stanislas_Idzikowski

  • Gertrude Hoffmann (dancer)
  • American vaudeville dancer and choreographer

    Hoffmann premiered Saisons des Ballets Russes, featuring reconstructed versions of Michel Fokine's Schéhérazade, Cléopâtra, and Les Sylphides, staged by Kosloff

    Gertrude Hoffmann (dancer)

    Gertrude Hoffmann (dancer)

    Gertrude_Hoffmann_(dancer)

  • Marguerite LeHand
  • Secretary to U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt

    relationship. LeHand was romantically involved with William Christian Bullitt Jr., U.S. ambassador to Russia and later France, from 1933 to 1940, but apparently

    Marguerite LeHand

    Marguerite LeHand

    Marguerite_LeHand

  • Désiré-Émile Inghelbrecht
  • French conductor and composer

    Fauré's Masques et bergamasques and Pénélope; he also conducted several ballets including the premiere of his own Jeux de Couleurs. From 1928 to 1932 conducted

    Désiré-Émile Inghelbrecht

    Désiré-Émile_Inghelbrecht

  • Anna Ludmila
  • American ballet and ballroom dancer (1903–1990)

    Bronislava Nijinska, as a soloist with a company founded by Ida Rubinstein, Les Ballets de Madame Rubinstein. The company, based in France, toured Europe, and

    Anna Ludmila

    Anna Ludmila

    Anna_Ludmila

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