Isadora Duncan Intro: Difference between revisions
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'''<font face = arial light> <font color = maroon> <font size = 3>Unfinished History</font></font> </font>''' | |||
[[Image:perfarts$isadora-duncan.jpg]] | [[Image:perfarts$isadora-duncan.jpg]] | ||
'''ISADORA DUNCAN, modern dance pioneer (1878-1927) ''' | '''ISADORA DUNCAN, modern dance pioneer (1878-1927) ''' | ||
With her graceful barefoot movements, flowing Grecian costumes, and maverick views on everything from ballet to marriage, [[Isadora Duncan Isadora Duncan]] sparked a revolution in American dance and challenged society's rigid expectations of women. A San Francisco native, Duncan achieved international fame and was the subject of continual controversy. Often called "the mother of modern dance," she revolutionized dance, introducing an improvisational, emotion-driven form that would give birth to a new American style of dance. | With her graceful barefoot movements, flowing Grecian costumes, and maverick views on everything from ballet to marriage, [[Isadora Duncan |Isadora Duncan]] sparked a revolution in American dance and challenged society's rigid expectations of women. A San Francisco native, Duncan achieved international fame and was the subject of continual controversy. Often called "the mother of modern dance," she revolutionized dance, introducing an improvisational, emotion-driven form that would give birth to a new American style of dance. | ||
''Photo: SF Performing Arts Library and Museum '' | |||
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Latest revision as of 00:15, 12 January 2009
Unfinished History
ISADORA DUNCAN, modern dance pioneer (1878-1927)
With her graceful barefoot movements, flowing Grecian costumes, and maverick views on everything from ballet to marriage, Isadora Duncan sparked a revolution in American dance and challenged society's rigid expectations of women. A San Francisco native, Duncan achieved international fame and was the subject of continual controversy. Often called "the mother of modern dance," she revolutionized dance, introducing an improvisational, emotion-driven form that would give birth to a new American style of dance.
Photo: SF Performing Arts Library and Museum