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- Aplomb - Wikipedia
In classical ballet, aplomb (French pronunciation:) refers to an unwavering stability maintained during a vertical pose or movement The word is of French origin, with "aplomb" meaning "perpendicularity", literally "according to the plummet "
- Aplomb - What is it and Why is it Important in Dance?
We call this 'aplomb' This term applied to the dancer means that he or she has full control of their body and limbs with their weight correctly centred during a movement The use of the back is particularly important in achieving this control as the stem of aplomb is the spine
- Tips from a Ballet Teacher - Aplomb (important things to know)
A quick explanation of some of the most crucial aspects of Aplomb, and why it's so important! You can watch Ballet's Secret Code, a documentary about the six physical principles underl more
- Ballet Terms And Definitions - Dancers Forum
Aplomb is to the dancer what touch is to the pianist The French ballet master Jean-Étienne Despréaux used the term ‘aplomb’ in 1806 to refer to the dynamic balancing that is fundamental to all well-executed ballet positions and movements
- Guide To Ballet Terms | Ballet Glossary - Ballet with Isabella
First position: The heels are together, and the toes are pointed outward Second position: The heels are a heel’s width apart, and the toes are pointed outward Third position: The heels are a heel’s width apart, and one foot is in front of the other, with the toes touching
- The Stem of Aplomb — Part One: The Cervical Spine
Noun: Self-confidence or assurance, esp when in a demanding situation The great ballet mistress Agrippina Vaganova said, “the stem of aplomb is the spine” In dance, aplomb is also used to describe stability as achieved through correct posture, placement and alignment
- The Five Positions Of The Feet: A Guide To Ballet Basics
These positions are critical for a dancer’s technique Each position demands aplomb, or balance and stability, which comes from hard practice 4 Without a strong foundation, dancers may find it hard to perform steps and control their movements Turnout is a key element in ballet
- Stability Aplomb: Integrity in Action | A Blythe Coach
“Definite stability is achieved only when the dancer realizes and feels the colossal part the back plays in aplomb The stem of aplomb is the spine The dancer should learn to feel and control her spine through observation of muscular sensations in the region of the back during various movements
- Ballet five principles of ballet module Flashcards - Quizlet
Aplomb is an imaginary vertical line the instructor uses to assess alignment and vertical centering in the dancer
- Do You Have a Plum? - Dance With Heidi
Your balance will improve greatly for anything that requires you to stand on one foot That means cleaner arabesques and more solid pirouettes Interestingly, once you start mastering finding your aplomb on one foot, it won’t really matter what your other leg or arms are doing
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