Toto sú slová examples súvisiace s pointe. Kliknutím na ľubovoľné slovo prejdete na stránku s podrobnosťami jeho slova. Alebo, prejdite na definíciu pointe.
A "pointe" is the ballet figure where one stands on tiptoes.
This ballet features a great deal of tricky and demanding pointe work.
The production features a Swan Queen who balances, on pointe, on top of her partner's head.
The scene features 16 white swans, en pointe in the mist by the lake, arms gracefully stroking the air in imaginary flight.
We used to have pointe classes without shoes, which was painful, but incredibly strengthening.
By developing her upper-body strength and pointe dancing, she was able to elevate herself in a fashion that made her seem lighter than air, spiritual, ethereal.
However, there is no pointe work or any other feature that could suggest virtuoso display.
Tutus, ballet slippers and pointe work were not yet used.
Character dancers do not dance "en pointe", and instead wear character shoes with heels or soft ballet slippers.
From 1810 he contributed to the development of the pointes technique.
Injuries can result from improper technique, poorly fitting pointe shoes, and lack of effective cushioning and accessories.
They now sell anything from leotards to ribbon for pointe shoes to headbands for dance.
Although both men and women are capable of pointe work, it is most often performed by women.
The ballet is credited with the introduction of dancing "en pointe" to the stage.
It is also used in the production of pointe shoes for use in ballet.
They come in both the fashion foot and en pointe ballet foot styles.
Under moderate usage, a pair of pointe shoes will typically last through ten to twenty hours of wear.
In particular, it emphasizes height and extension, with dancers generally dancing on their toes (but not en pointe as in ballet).
She also trained in musical theatre, pointe, and hip-hop.
The era of, with ballets that focused more on the emotions, the fantasy and the spiritual worlds, heralded the beginning of true pointe-work.
