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Thank you for progression.
ОтветитьThx Good, and Mr. Du, I've finally heard the explanation of how to prepare for that turn, that was logically comming to my mind. But did not correlate to much of that I saw both on the internet and at the classe.
ОтветитьI think when the leg goes to the front first is an American style fouetté turn. To the side is Vaganova :)) I think? I never learned to the side, but to the front. I’ve never done 32! maybe 8 :))
ОтветитьCannot figure this one – how do you get the momentum without the ronde de jambe?
Ответитьbrilliant explanation thanks joy
ОтветитьDemo please Mr.Du! Maybe with a comparison of both styles to spot the differences. Like other people in the comments I can't understand how to get the momentum without the rond de jambe...I should give it a try to figure it out,but actually see you do it while teaching/explaining itwould be better. Anyway, I love your technique videos and I'd love to see longer ones, you are a great teacher!
Cheers from Italy,
Sara
Working leg forward croize en fundu,ron de jamb to 2nd , then swift turn, and land as started,serves its purpose too, and cannot be ruled out! There's two sides to everything!
ОтветитьLove the way you break this down! Not only does doing the turns correctly look beautiful, but the dancer is in a safer position and less likely to be injured.
ОтветитьThis is very subjective. I trained at the Australian Ballet School and have been a professional for 13 years. Training a dancer to extend the leg devant before ronding to second is also very valid and creates a beautiful, clean turn. You can also relevé in second en pointe. Clean and beautiful fouettés this way.
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