Ballet Rehearsal Analysis

769 Words2 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: The effect of television advertising on young children

We now live in a world where we have the opportunity to have images and texts all around us, almost all the time; this is due to the advanced technology available (i.e. smart phones, radios, televisions, billboards, etc.). These images and texts can sometimes effect people without them even knowing it. Have you ever stepped back and looked at the types of images or texts that are around our world that can affect us on a day to day basis? Well, I have and this is my experience with looking back to see the types of interactions I encounter on my way to ballet rehearsal. As I prepare to go to ballet at Cache Valley School of Ballet (also know as Cache Valley Civic Ballet), I end up checking my smart phone after I get a few text messages, a couple of emails, and a Facebook notification. I respond to the text messages, check my emails (which are mainly store ads that I delete), and then I look at the Facebook notification. The notification was telling me what happen that day one year ago, which distracts me from getting my hair pulled-up and getting into my ballet outfit. After looking at the fun photos from a year ago, I quickly realized that it is almost time …show more content…

I then reach out and grab my phone and reply back to my sister-in-law telling her that I would love to watch Claire (my niece) tomorrow. After I replied to my text message, I realize that I am about five minutes early, so I stay in my car and look through my Facebook feed. I come across an advertisement that says something along the lines of “Take this quiz and find how what will happen to you this year”. I admit that I was a little tempted to take the quiz, but it didn’t grab my attention enough to actually go through and take that quiz. After I exit out of Facebook on my smart phone, I grab my dance bag, water bottle, and phone and head into the

Show More
Related

  • Sweet Sweet Runner, by Rashid Johnson

    2578 Words  | 6 Pages

    Now that we all have this knowledge and have a language to deal with it visually, it’s the time to start dealing with some of the more playful things. We’ve accepted privilege, we’re conscious of all these major issues that the generation before us laid down. — Rashid Johnson

    Read More

  • Unseen Realities: Sewage Work and Health Risks

    518 Words  | 2 Pages

    Having such an image before our eyes, often we fail to recognize the message it is trying to display from a certain point of view. Through Clark’s statement, it is evident that a photograph holds a graphic message, which mirrors the representation of our way of thinking with the world sights, which therefore engages other

    Read More

  • Eugene Richards

    428 Words  | 1 Pages

    Being a silent third party to a father screaming at his seven-year-old daughter for putting the inner tube in the wrong place. People watching has for a long time been one of my favorite activities as a third party you are able to see people for what they are, unbiased by already having known the person. Eugene Richards’s book has made me look at my hobby from an artistic vantage point. He’s made me start to think that one day I would like to be one behind a telephoto lens, capturing those moments that people don’t think anyone else saw. Richards photographs have made me realise that photography is more than a point a shoot process.

    Read More

  • Peta Ethos Pathos Logos

    803 Words  | 2 Pages

    In a society dominated by visual activity it is not uncommon to be faced with images

    Read More

  • Way of Seeing, by John Berger and Susan Bordo’s Beauty (Re)discover The Male Body

    969 Words  | 2 Pages

    People tend to views an image based on how society say it should be they tend to interpret the image on those assumption, but never their own assumptions. Susan Bordo and John Berger writes’ an argumentative essay in relation to how viewing images have an effect on the way we interpret images. Moreover, these arguments come into union to show what society plants into our minds acts itself out when viewing pictures. Both Susan Bordo and John Berger shows that based on assumptions this is what causes us to perceive an image in a certain way. Learning assumption plays into our everyday lives and both authors bring them into reality.

    Read More

  • Analysis Of Diaghilev's Ballets Russes

    824 Words  | 2 Pages

    During the years of 1909 and 1914, Diaghilev’s Ballets Russes transformed into a “vast commercial undertaking” from an accessory to the Imperial Theatres of St. Petersburg, Russia. Garafola states that “unlike Russia, the West offered a home to such an enterprise—in the operatic market (Garafola 177).” It is important to note that Russian theatres were only for the wealthy and political dignitaries of the time, whereas, Parisian life offered ballet to the common people, thus allowing for a larger market. Garafola paints a fascinating picture of the capitalistic and often quite difficult nature of the theatres. Though the season of 1909 was a great artistic success, ticket sales and monetary profit proved it to be a financial disaster. In a

    Read More

  • Ballet Analysis: La Sylphide

    749 Words  | 2 Pages

    My first choice was a ballet piece named La Sylphide. La Sylphide is a story about a young Scottish man named James who is soon to be wed. He falls asleep and has an intricate dream about a beautiful sylphide, which is a spirit. In his dream they dance and he soon falls in love with the sylphide. When he awakes, he soon forgets about the sylphide and focuses on his fiancée.

    Read More

  • Artist's Statement

    328 Words  | 1 Pages

    A picture is more than just a piece of time captured within a light-sensitive emulsion, it is an experience one has whose story is told through an enchanting image. I photograph the world in the ways I see it. Every curious angle, vibrant color, and abnormal subject makes me think, and want to spark someone else’s thought process. The photographs in this work were not chosen by me, but by the reactions each image received when looked at. If a photo was merely glanced at or given a casual compliment, then I didn’t feel it was strong enough a work, but if one was to stop somebody, and be studied in curiosity, or question, then the picture was right to be chosen.

    Read More

  • An Analysis Of 'Secret Samantha And' Sol Painting, Inc.

    842 Words  | 2 Pages

    Many people in the world get into an almost unbreakable routine, shielding themselves from the real world. We wake up, brush our teeth, go to school with the same people, go home, and do it all over again. Once there is a roadblock in the way, it forces us to step outside our shell and look at others views for a change. American mythologist, writer, and lecturer,Joseph Campbell once said,”We must let go of the life we have planned, so as to accept the one that is waiting for us.” It is the act of noticing others words and actions that will reshape our lives for the better. In “Secret Samantha” and “Sol Painting, Inc.” the authors suggest that observing someone else’s perspective and taking the time to understand others can be mankind's greatest

    Read More

  • The Black Mirror: The Importance Of Cameras

    1370 Words  | 3 Pages

    Cameras are everywhere. More people died while taking selfies than were killed by sharks in 2015. On the British television show Black Mirror, one episode called “White Bear” was a satire of how these cameras on our phones, computers, and buildings affected our society. The premise hinges on a woman who passively filmed her boyfriend torturing a young girl they kidnapped. Although it may seem that cameras are causing us to become a passive and voyeuristic society, they actually have done more good than harm. “White Bear” does not show the reality of these situations, documentation of horrible events has led to a better understanding of history and public action.

    Read More

  • Entertaintment: Russian Ballet

    1790 Words  | 4 Pages

    Three hundred years ago, ballet was introduced to Russia for the first time by the Czarita's Elizabeth and Anna. Their intention was court entertainment, but little did they know they made a move that would change the face of classical ballet forever. Although ballet originated in Italy and France, Russia certainly gets credit for stylizing and perfecting the art form. From opening the Imperial Ballet School to the formation of the Vaganova technique, from the splendor of Anna Pavlova to the defection of Mikhail Baryshnikov and Rudolf Nureyev, Russian ballet’s past has been a rollercoaster. In the aftermath of the January 17, 2013 acid attack on the Bolshoi artistic director, Sergei Filin, the ballet world is under intense scrutiny of what really goes on behind closed doors. To fully understand why all this controversy is swirling around a single art form based on grace, poise, and performance, we will need to understand the root of the issue. The country of Russia.

    Read More

  • Dance Concert Analysis

    1167 Words  | 3 Pages

    Over Halloween weekend, Dance TCU in concert, performed at Ed Landreth Hall on the TCU campus, was a mid term showcase performed by the students in the TCU School for Classical and Contemporary Dance. The overall mood was very professional. These college level dancers performed various pieces from Giselle to video edited versions of dance to contemporary dances inspired by swing dancing. Each piece was unique and whether the style was classical or contemporary, the execution was very good. The quality of the performance was spectacular and showed all the work that everyone involved in the production has put out to perfect all the aspects of the show come together. While there were some minor technique errors, the staging, costume design, lighting,

    Read More

  • Drama Performance Analysis

    1313 Words  | 3 Pages

    instance in our scene we had to enter a lift but to show this in a

    Read More

  • Photojournalism Essay

    719 Words  | 2 Pages

    The use of multiple images to propel a narrative allows the audience to learn something through the characters that are there. Bloomer (1990)’s study on visual perception also draws upon Newton (1998)’s concern, as he explores the multiple perspectives and views of the event. By using a series of images, the characters mood and tone can be established throughout different elements of what we see. This may be the people, the place itself or the items within the place. By having a narrative of photographs, the audience has an even deeper understanding of the reality of that moment or event as they see more than just the ‘big picture’ as

    Read More

  • Reflection Paper On Dance Performance

    1012 Words  | 3 Pages

    On the night of the DancePlus performance, I saw numerous little performances. There were six of them in total and the one I had most reactions and favors to is the last one of the first half, which is called Swampin. It was choreographed by John Evans with additional material by Oluwadamilare Ayoride, Jennifer Payan and surprisingly, the dancers. Usually what I would expect from a piece of dance performance is choreographers dominating the process of being creative on the grounds o f coming up dance moves. However, this time, it is nice to see how the dancer actually participating first hand in the creating process of the whole performance which would definitely benefit the quality of the dance, since the dancers would their own choreography

    Read More

More about Ballet Rehearsal Analysis

Open Document