The phrase "a classical ballet dancer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who performs ballet in a traditional style, often associated with formal training and techniques.
Example: "She has dedicated her life to becoming a classical ballet dancer, training for hours every day."
Alternatives: "a ballet artist" or "a ballet performer".
Born in Paris in 1935, the son of a psychiatrist, Scherrer studied at the prestigious Conservatoire de Paris, intending to become a classical ballet dancer.
Small, trim and determined, Bella Lewitzky was, above all, true to herself.Had it been otherwise, she would perhaps have become a classical ballet dancer, not an exponent of modern dance.
A classical ballet dancer controls and moves her entire indivisible body, but her most dramatic movements concern her two legs and two arms, which we can think of as pairs: two couples sharing the same torso.
The name StepUp actually comes from a film of the same name about a hip hop dancer and a classical ballet dancer trying to teach each other their respective dance moves — and that step by step learning process is what StepUp aims to facilitate, says Inoue.
Stylistically, she is considered a classical ballet dancer.
You might ask yourself, "Why a video blog that goes behind the scenes of a classical ballet dancer's daily life?" Because what you see on the stage does not begin to capture what ballet or our lives are all about.
Working with someone who was already an established classical ballet dancer was a new experience for Garcia, she recalled: "I learned very quickly that there's a difference between teaching and coaching.
Mikhail Baryshnikov, a dazzling classical ballet dancer when he came here from the Soviet Union in 1974, quickly became attracted to American modern dance and appeared often with various modern companies, but the Judson days had long since ended.
It takes about ten years to produce a professional classical ballet dancer.
Christopher Marney Count Lilacc) was also a champ, an exact, poetical, and indefatigable classical ballet dancer.
A cover of TV Guide with the words "Soul Train" in big letters has a photograph of a dense clump of classical ballet dancers.
