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- Position_of_the_arms_in_ballet abstract "There are two basic positions of the arms in ballet. In one, the dancer keeps the fingers of both arms almost touching to form an oval shape, either almost touching the hips, or at navel level, or raised above the dancer's head. In the other, the arms are extended to the sides with the elbows slightly bent. These positions may be combined to give other positions.Names differ according to the school/method followed, such as Vaganova, French, Royal Academy of Dance (RAD), Cecchetti, etcof the arms; the corresponding allongés positions are obtained by stretching the elbows and rotating the palms of the hands downwards.Vaganova or Russian school: Bras bas or preparatory position: both arms are down and rounded with both hands just in front of the hips, fingers almost touching. First position: maintaining the curved shape, arms are brought up so that the tips of the fingers are in line with the navel or no higher than the sternum. Second position: arms are out to the sides, angled down and forward, with palms facing forward. Elbows are slightly lower than the shoulders, and wrists are level with the elbow. Third position: arms are curved as in first position and raised just above and slightly forward of the head. Fifth position: arms are extended above your head, slightly frontwards, as arms maintain a gently curved line. Shoulders must be kept down.Combinations of the basic arm positions are called: Petite pose: one arm is in second position, the other is in first position Grande pose: one arm is in second position, the other is in third positionThese are used mainly in the centre.French school and Royal Academy of Dance: Bras bas or bras au repos: both arms are rounded with the fingers almost touching, both hands just in front of the hips. First position: maintaining this curved shape, arms are brought up so that the tips of the fingers are in line with the navel. Second position: arms are out to the sides, angled down and forward, with palms facing forward. Elbows are slightly lower than the shoulders, and wrists are slightly lower than the elbow. Third position: one arm is in second position, the other is in first position. Fourth crossed position: one arm is in first position, the other is rounded and raised above the head. Forth Ordinaire position: one arm is in second position, the other is rounded and raised above the head. Fifth position or bras en couronne: both arms are rounded and held above and slightly forward of the head.Cecchetti method: First position: both arms are slightly rounded with the fingers slightly away from the dancer's thighs (as if grazing above the tutu). Second position: arms are out to the sides with an angle down and forward, palms facing forward. The elbow is slightly lower than the shoulder, and the wrist is slightly lower than the elbow. A position intermediate between the first and the second position is called demi-seconde. Third position: one arm is in the first position, the other is in demi-seconde. Fourth position: there are two fourth positions; fourth en avant (in front): one arm is in second position, the other is in fifth en avant; fourth en haut (high): one arm is in second position, the other is in fifth position en haut. Fifth position: whenever the arms are rounded to form an oval, they are in fifth position. There is a fifth position en bas (down); en avant (forward - Russian and French first position); and en haut (high - Russian third position).".
- Position_of_the_arms_in_ballet thumbnail Ballet_grace.jpg?width=300.
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- Position_of_the_arms_in_ballet wikiPageOutDegree "9".
- Position_of_the_arms_in_ballet wikiPageRevisionID "673770823".
- Position_of_the_arms_in_ballet wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ballet_technique.
- Position_of_the_arms_in_ballet wikiPageWikiLink Category:Glossaries_of_dance.
- Position_of_the_arms_in_ballet wikiPageWikiLink Category:Human_positions.
- Position_of_the_arms_in_ballet wikiPageWikiLink Cecchetti_method.
- Position_of_the_arms_in_ballet wikiPageWikiLink French_ballet.
- Position_of_the_arms_in_ballet wikiPageWikiLink Positions_of_the_feet_in_ballet.
- Position_of_the_arms_in_ballet wikiPageWikiLink Royal_Academy_of_Dance.
- Position_of_the_arms_in_ballet wikiPageWikiLink Vaganova_method.
- Position_of_the_arms_in_ballet wikiPageWikiLink File:Ballet_grace.jpg.
- Position_of_the_arms_in_ballet wikiPageWikiLinkText "Position of the arms in ballet".
- Position_of_the_arms_in_ballet wikiPageWikiLinkText "Positions of the arms".
- Position_of_the_arms_in_ballet wikiPageWikiLinkText "arms".
- Position_of_the_arms_in_ballet hasPhotoCollection Position_of_the_arms_in_ballet.
- Position_of_the_arms_in_ballet wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Portal.
- Position_of_the_arms_in_ballet wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Redirects.
- Position_of_the_arms_in_ballet subject Category:Ballet_technique.
- Position_of_the_arms_in_ballet subject Category:Glossaries_of_dance.
- Position_of_the_arms_in_ballet subject Category:Human_positions.
- Position_of_the_arms_in_ballet hypernym Positions.
- Position_of_the_arms_in_ballet type Company.
- Position_of_the_arms_in_ballet type Glossary.
- Position_of_the_arms_in_ballet type Position.
- Position_of_the_arms_in_ballet comment "There are two basic positions of the arms in ballet. In one, the dancer keeps the fingers of both arms almost touching to form an oval shape, either almost touching the hips, or at navel level, or raised above the dancer's head. In the other, the arms are extended to the sides with the elbows slightly bent.".
- Position_of_the_arms_in_ballet label "Position of the arms in ballet".
- Position_of_the_arms_in_ballet sameAs Korfstummoù_barrez.
- Position_of_the_arms_in_ballet sameAs m.0415cjx.
- Position_of_the_arms_in_ballet sameAs Q7233194.
- Position_of_the_arms_in_ballet sameAs Q7233194.
- Position_of_the_arms_in_ballet wasDerivedFrom Position_of_the_arms_in_ballet?oldid=673770823.
- Position_of_the_arms_in_ballet depiction Ballet_grace.jpg.
- Position_of_the_arms_in_ballet isPrimaryTopicOf Position_of_the_arms_in_ballet.