Sentence examples for choreographed himself from inspiring English sources

Finally we get to the works that Acosta has choreographed himself.

In the 1960s Mr. Rauschenberg was involved in the radical dance-theater experiments at and around Judson Memorial Church in Greenwich Village and was close to Cunningham-connected experimentalists like Carolyn Brown, Viola Farber and Steve Paxton; he even choreographed himself.

There are also dances that Rauschenberg choreographed himself; his massive sculpture from found metal, "Oracle"; and legendary one-off performance pieces like "Theatre Piece No. 1," which he did with Cage, Cunningham, and others at Black Mountain; and "Elgin Tie," which he performed at the Moderna Museet, in Stockholm.

Though the ballets Mr. Tomasson choreographs himself tend to be prettily forgettable, they usually have the virtue of making his dancers looks like focused, multidimensional classical stylists.

A more introverted solo, which Lawrence Keigwin choreographed for himself to music by Bill Withers, conveyed a yearning for emotional contact.

Also sharing this enchanted space is the mouse called Bonaventure, whose ambition is to run the first dancing school for mice and put on a special ballet for them, choreographed by himself.

Rashaun Mitchell, whether in the new "Xover" or in the central role Mr. Cunningham choreographed for himself in the 1960 "Crises," is thrillingly intense; steps, drama and wit become indivisible.

The first ballet he himself choreographed was Le Renard (1929; "The Fox," music by Igor Stravinsky).

Both in tiny, insistent footwork and in big, driven gestures, he danced as naturally as if he had choreographed the solo himself yesterday.

The president escaped unharmed in the attack, arousing suspicion that he choreographed the incident himself to justify and intensify a crackdown against his supposed enemies.

Making it even more enjoyable is the fact that McGorry choreographed the routine himself, and it came to him pretty easily.