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- Q778382 subject Q19464065.
- Q778382 subject Q6215866.
- Q778382 subject Q8432085.
- Q778382 subject Q8637203.
- Q778382 abstract "Expressionist dance (German “Ausdruckstanz” or “Neuer Tanz”, Swedish “Fridans”) is a term for a movement that arose in 1900 as a protest against the artistic stagnation of classical ballet and towards maturity in the future of art in general. Traditional ballet was perceived as the austere, mechanical and tightly held in fixed and conventional forms.This new dance was freer, natural and less rule-governed. It was strongly influenced by the passage of the expressionistic visual arts. Expressionist dance flourished until World War II, when it disappeared almost completely in Central Europe.Typical for expressionist dance was the many solo dance evenings held. These were influenced by the individual’s claims to create and present their own choreographic works. Choreographers and dancers were often one and the same person.The terminology is diverse and the concept of “expressionist dance” came in and around the mid-1900s, and went into the broader concept of modern dance by the end of the 1900s, it came to largely be reunited and fuse with traditional ballet.Other names for it that have fallen out of use include Moderner Tanz, Absoluter Tanz, Freier Tanz, Tanzkunst and Bewegungskunst. German Expressionist dance is related to Tanztheater.".
- Q778382 thumbnail Loie_Fuller.jpg?width=300.
- Q778382 wikiPageWikiLink Q1018001.
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- Q778382 wikiPageWikiLink Q19464065.
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- Q778382 wikiPageWikiLink Q3517048.
- Q778382 wikiPageWikiLink Q362.
- Q778382 wikiPageWikiLink Q42865.
- Q778382 wikiPageWikiLink Q441984.
- Q778382 wikiPageWikiLink Q459899.
- Q778382 wikiPageWikiLink Q487604.
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- Q778382 wikiPageWikiLink Q6215866.
- Q778382 wikiPageWikiLink Q75818.
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- Q778382 wikiPageWikiLink Q8432085.
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- Q778382 wikiPageWikiLink Q8637203.
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- Q778382 wikiPageWikiLink Q99308.
- Q778382 comment "Expressionist dance (German “Ausdruckstanz” or “Neuer Tanz”, Swedish “Fridans”) is a term for a movement that arose in 1900 as a protest against the artistic stagnation of classical ballet and towards maturity in the future of art in general. Traditional ballet was perceived as the austere, mechanical and tightly held in fixed and conventional forms.This new dance was freer, natural and less rule-governed. It was strongly influenced by the passage of the expressionistic visual arts.".
- Q778382 label "Expressionist dance".
- Q778382 depiction Loie_Fuller.jpg.