Sentence examples for expressed through dance from inspiring English sources

In 1761, however, Angiolini collaborated with the composer Cristoph Gluck to produce Don Juan, ou le festin de pierre, based on Molière's play of the same name; in this ballet much of the action was expressed through dance itself.

"Is that all?" "Isn't that enough?" I knew I had seen something huge, something groundbreaking, something which would change forever what I believe can be expressed through dance, and how.

In "FLEXN," at the Park Avenue Armory (March 25-April 4), personal stories and reflections on such events as the killing of Eric Garner — expressed through dance — are woven together by the dancers, in collaboration with the directors, Peter Sellars and the flex choreographer Reggie (Regg Roc) Gray.

Whether it is expressed through dance or sculpture or cooking or song or a cover letter or a letter of resignation -- it is authentic vulnerability that produces great art.

This mourning is communal but also individualized, as soloist after soloist steps forward to express, through dance, a personal truth.

As a child, he was said to display a tendency toward spirituality and unusual intelligence, which he expressed through music, dance and the arts.

The theme of this year's tenth edition—"burning down the house"—covers the concepts of waste, destruction and renewal, as well as material change expressed through movement and dance.

Stories that are loved and cherished in the Thai culture are generally expressed through the classical dance.

It is a dispute that dates back to the 18th century, and it crops up as a leitmotif in the other two films (in the Levans parody of Balanchine's formalism and, by contrast, Vicky's desire to express herself emotionally through dance).

A brunch and panel discussion of the art of dance expressed through memory and cultural roots opens the event today from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in The Bushnell's Seaverns Room.

There is barely a suggestion of the Kolkata of the thronging streets; instead, Bausch offers us a detached and perhaps privileged ennui, expressed through a succession of solo dances in which the performers spiral around invisible vortices as if drowning in whirlpools of air.