The phrase "and a dancer of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone's role or identity in relation to dance, often in a list of attributes or professions.
Example: "She is a talented musician, a skilled choreographer, and a dancer of contemporary styles."
Alternatives: "and a performer of" or "and a practitioner of".
Born on a train speeding through Siberia, descended from the horsemen of Genghis Khan's Golden Horde, a charter member of the international jet set, and a dancer of stormy genius, Rudolf Nureyev was motion incarnate.
By Laura Miller Born on a train speeding through Siberia, descended from the horsemen of Genghis Khan's Golden Horde, a charter member of the international jet set, and a dancer of stormy genius, Rudolf Nureyev was motion incarnate.
She pays close attention to Mr. Syropoulos's score, but the music lacks drive and seems to restrict her — as a choreographer and as a dancer of high ability and polish.
You must get up and become a dancer of love, light and color.
Both were performed by Mr. Gwirtzman and Cary McWilliam, a dancer of special warmth and graciousness.
Deciding that Eichten and Lugo's duet was working well, Millepied turned to another slow duet, between Nathan Makolandra, a young dancer with a hawkish face and preternaturally flexible hips, and Amanda Wells, a dancer of cool elegance.
"Dance Panel No. 7" was performed by Jennifer Binford, Kelly Hamilton, Tamar Even-Kesef, Adam Klotz, Chi-Tsung Kuo and Ari Mayzick, a dancer of extra focus and daring.
I never saw Brown dance in person, but videos of her as a young woman, and even later, show a dancer of immense wit, courage, and nonchalant elegance.
Mr. Feld has a particular predilection, and talent, for solos, and Ms. Gilliland is a dancer of whom great things are whispered.
For much of the performance, Ms. Johnson is mirrored and doubled in her movement and speech by Aretha Aoki, a dancer of delicate beauty.
Tall and craggy-faced, Mr. Blum was a dancer of casual nobility.
