81. Emerging Traditions: Dance Performances Of The Sudanese DiDinga In Syracuse art is performed, nonmimetic, and nonrepresentational The term expressionism, commonplaceenough That is, we can validate the dance songs as they emerge and http://www.nyfolklore.org/pubs/voic28-3-4/didinga.html

Volume 28 Fall-Winter Return to Table of Contents LITERATURE CITED Deng, Francis M. 1973. The Dinka and Their Songs. Oxford: Clarendon Press. Driberg, Jack H. 1922. A Preliminary Account of the DiDinga. Sudan Notes and Records, vol. V. Echerou, Michael J.C. 1994. Redefining the Ludic: Mimesis, Expression, and the Festival Mode. In The Play of the Self, edited by Ronald Bogue and Mihal I. Spariosu, pp. 137-56. Albany: State University of New York Press. Fetterman, Marilyn Harer. 1992. Drought, Cattle Disease, Colonialism and Lokembe: One Hundred Years of Change among the Pastorialist DiDinga, Eastern Equatoria Province, Sudan. Ph.D. dissertation. Providence: Brown University Department of Anthropology. Foley, John Miles. 1995. The Singer of Tales in Performance. Bloomington: Indiana University Press. Kronenberg, Andreas. 1972. Logik und Leben: Kulturelle Relevanz der DiDinga und Longarim, Sudan. Wiesbaden: Franz Steiner Verlag GMBH. McMahon, Felicia Faye. 1993. Regional Sports: "Playing" with Politics in the Adirondacks. New York Folklore XIX(3-4): 59-73.

82. Lecture Notes: Week Eight: Expressionism of art whether a painting, sound waves, or moving bodies in dance. On the positiveside, expressionism does seem to capture an important element of art http://www.csulb.edu/~jvancamp/361/361_n8.html

PHIL 361/599 Philosophy of Art and Beauty Spring 1998 - California State University, Long Beach Lecture Notes: Week Eight: Expressionism This week we look at another dominant aesthetic theory in this century, expressionism. Tolstoy's version is a rather crude one, but it has several interesting elements that you will see identified in the discussion questions: http://www.csulb.edu/~jvancamp/361r14.html Other expressionist theorists include R.G. Collingwood, Benedetto Croce, E. F. Carritt, and John Dewey. They are all "essentialist" theories that is, they believe they have identified the "essence" of art. They share the view that this essence is an inner feeling or emotion which is expressed externally in the physical manifestation of art whether a painting, sound waves, or moving bodies in dance. The theorists disagree on the ways in which they characterize the inner feeling or emotion of the artist and the properties of the work itself. On the positive side, expressionism does seem to capture an important element of art valued by many artists and art lovers. Artists often speak of what they are "expressing." Art lovers, critics, etc. often speak of what they think the artist is trying to "express." So the theory is consistent with much of our actual talk about art and seems to explain at least part of what we understand as "art." Notice that this understanding of art emphasizes the relationship between the artist and the art object.

83. GreenCine German Expressionism only just barely belongs in a primer on German expressionism, particularly because,very The acting in German Expressionist films comes close to dance at times http://www.greencine.com/static/primers/expressionism1.jsp

84. Dance Magazine: Back With The Avant-Garde - Dance` - Column to Balanchine s insistence that dance was the true subject matter of dance. full ofemotion and expressioncall it Balanchine s abstract expressionism, if you http://articles.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1083/is_3_73/ai_53980495

@import url(/css/us/style.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); Advanced Search Home Help IN all publications this publication Automotive Business Computing Entertainment Health News Reference Sports YOU ARE HERE Articles Dance Magazine March, 1999 Content provided in partnership with Print friendly Tell a friend Find subscription deals Back With The Avant-Garde - dance` - Column Dance Magazine March, 1999 by Clive Barnes I often recall an old Foreign Legion movie which I think was satirically inclined, although by now I'm not quite sure, in which a sweaty and despairing officer turns to his equally sweaty and despairing Legionnaires, surveys the limitless sands around them, and announces, in confident tones: "Legion of the Lostwe're lost!" Sometimes I rather feel that way about the avant-garde, whether it's in dance, in drama, music, painting, or gardening. However, at first the term avant-garde was used more politically than artistically, and it was only toward the end of the last century, possibly with the rise of the French symbolist poets, such as Rimbaud and Mallarme, that the phrase slowly became slanted toward the arts, and finally, in this century, virtually annexed. Today it is a term of cultural description, so let us forget what it means and concentrate on what it implies, particularly what it implies in dance. Critics are modestly good at describing the present, modestly better at describing the past, but moderately useless in describing the future. Kenneth Tynan, whose field was theater, put it aptly enough in describing the critic as a backseat driver facing the wrong way. Which is why, when faced with quite a goodly amount of contemporary dancingbarefoot, toe-shoed, or hobnail-bootedI feel very much like that Legion officer, facing my readers, you honest, adventurous Legionnaires, and confessing to you: "Legion of the Lost, we're lost in the sands of time in the desert of the avant-garde. Somewhere lies the way to the oasis, but you, my dear Legionnaires, can probably guess it, or not guess it, as well as I can. Only our eventually slaked thirst or blanched bones can render the answer." Of course, I don't actually say this. Like every critic on earth, I fake it.

85. OFFOFFOFF Dance Review CITYSTORY By Melissa Briggs With John Beasant III, Kelly life and beyond in citySTORY , a thoughtprovoking program of poignant dance. hergripping new citySTORY into the eclectic trove of urban expressionism. http://www.offoffoff.com/dance/2003/citystory.php

BULLETIN BOARD Got an event to promote? Got an opinion? Submit it free ADVERTISEMENT Site links OFFOFFOFF Home About OFFOFFOFF Contact us Get our newsletter: Search the site: Dance section Dance main page Dance archive Current / recent Ample Sample Ben Munisteri Berger + Young + Ramos Briggs + Yamamoto ... Zoltan Nagy and Ioana Popovichi Archive Complete archive 2003-2004 reviews: All Of My Stories Are True Anaphaza Aviva Geismar Ballett Frankfurt ... The Company (film) Crash Pad The Daily Grind Dance by Neil Greenberg Dancenow / NYC 2003 ... Treats, Treasures, Little Pleasures ADVERTISEMENT REVIEW: CITYSTORY Photo by Angela Jimenez The drama all around us Melissa Briggs captures the solemn intensity of New York life and beyond in "citySTORY", a thought-provoking program of poignant dance. By SARAH CARLSON Offoffoff.com The vast metropolis of New York City has consistently proven fertile ground for great art. From anonymous bohemian enclaves to elaborate star-studded openings, New York attracts creative talent with a magnetism that is unequalled anywhere else in the US, if not the world. It's not surprising therefore that the intense characteristics that distinguish New York life would be inspiration for many such artists. Choreographer Melissa Briggs is one of this breed as she casts her gripping new "citySTORY" into the eclectic trove of urban expressionism. CITYSTORY Choreography by: Melissa Briggs Dancers: John Beasant III, Kelly Bartnik, Donna Costello, Stephanie Liapis, Toni Melaas, Mindy Nelson, Katie Swords, Molly Wilson

86. Sfbg.com t come as a surprise, nor should daring theatricality from a company that tracesits roots back to German expressionism. Australian dance Theatre s Birdbrain http://www.sfbg.com/36/50/art_fall_dance_season.html

September 11, 2002 Nude Beaches Best of the Bay 8 Days a Week Political events ... Classifieds Extra Andrea Nemerson's alt.sex.column Norman Solomon's MediaBeat nessie's The nessie files Tom Tomorrow's This Modern World Jerry Dolezal Cartoon News Letters Arts and Entertainment Venue Guide Tiger on beat By Patrick Macias Frequencies By Josh Kun Calendar Music Listings Event Listings Art Listings Stage Listings ... Submit your listing Culture Techsploitation By Annalee Newitz Without Reservations By Paul Reidinger Cheap Eats By Dan Leone Our Masthead Editorial Staff Business Staff PERSONALS ... SEARCH Alive and well The fall season dance card is full of excitement. By Rita Felciano TWO MAJOR ANNIVERSARIES , a triple bill of ballet's most beloved icon, and a quartet of promising new companies are indicators of just how well Bay Area dance is faring. The honors of fall season opener go to

87. Dance Europe - General Interest Dance Publications Fraleigh explores botuh s ties to German expressionism, as she remembers her own isnot an aesthetic movement grafted onto Western dance, Fraleigh concludes http://www.danceeurope.net/docs/SHOP/BOOKS/GEN/GENBOOK.SHTML

Contents Jobs Site Map Links ... Books/Videos Dance Books - General Interest Mao's Last Dancer Autobiography by Li Cunxin Description: Mao's Last Dancer by Donnachadh McCarthy, Dance Europe , November 2003 . Published by Fusion Press Click here for price and ordering The Royal Ballet in House Photographs by Bill Cooper Description: Featuring the Royal Ballet's leading dancers and guest artists, including Alina Cojocaru, Darcey Bussell, Tamara Rojo, Sylvie Guillem, Jonathan Cope, Mara Galeazzi, Edward Watson and many more, this beautifully produced book is a fitting record of the performances which have taken place since the Royal Opera House's re- opening after refurbishment three years ago. A former dancer and Dance Europe's associate photographer Bill Cooper performed with companies in Portugal, Switzerland, Belgium and Germany. He spent the last five years of his dancing career with Scottish Ballet where Peter Darrell encouraged his interest in dance photography. Published by the ROH/Oberon Press Click here for price and ordering Stravinsky and Balanchine - A Journey of Invention by Charles M. Joseph

88. Haber's Art Reviews: Tracey Emin And Julian Schnabel By comparison, Pollock s dance with paint seems delightfully effeminate. No expressionism,he says, Abstract or otherwise, can encompass his feelings. http://www.haberarts.com/emins.htm

Confession and Spectacle John Haber in New York City Gallery-Going: Soho in Spring 1999 What does it meant to document oneself when one expects art? Is it obsessive, a harsh, compulsive recording of time and impulse? Or is it on the contrary a casual disregard for making art the old-fashioned way? Emin forces one to ask. I wanted to ask anyway down in Soho, where Neo-Expressionism ruled supreme. Julian Schnabel , as well as Sandro Chia and Philip Taafe , was on display, bringing back the tumult of the 1980s. Emin neo and post , and all the conflicts they demand. They make a pretty good excuse to hit Soho, before Memorial Day brings another gallery spring formally to an end. Iconography finds hidden symbols in religious painting, like the postmodern fascination with art as text . Art as self-expression holds all the creator's psychic conflicts. The canon , which no good conservative should be without, locks every artist into a relationship with tradition. The avant-garde tosses it all away with gusto. Postmodernism is supposed to , undermining Modernism's elitist vision of fine art. It is also supposed to critique them to death. So one should not be surprised to see the elements all hanging when Emin goes to work.

89. Vintage Dance Posters-Pictures Please return often when looking for vintage dance posterspictures Abstract AbstractExpressionism Academic Art Affordable African-American Americana American http://www.art-prints-posters-books.com/vintage-dance-posters-prints-art-prints-

Vintage Dance Posters-Pictures-Art Prints Vintage dance posters, pictures and art prints make great wall decor.. Shop vintage dance posters, pictures and art prints online for a great selection of artists and subjects. Consider framing your vintage dance posters by viewing the framing options located on each page. We appreciate your visit to our site. Dancer on the Stage Edgar H. G. Degas 8 in. x 10 in. Buy Dancer on the Stage Framed Mounted Dancer II (Raised Arms) Hogg 22 in. x 28 in. Buy Dancer II (Raised Arms) Framed Mounted The Dancing Class Edgar Degas 30 in. x 24 in. Buy The Dancing Class Framed Mounted The Star Edgar Degas 32 in. x 24 in. Buy The Star Framed Mounted Ballerina Edgar Degas 16 in. x 20 in. Buy Ballerina Framed Mounted Ballerina Edgar Degas 20 in. x 28 in.

90. G.O.D. Dance Ministry Ruckins Roslyn, formally known in Hollywood as " R R Express " were a dance team that expressed what they felt through what they did. through their dance and music as they show it is God who http://www.demnstrate.com/mission/page_dance.htm

The basis of their art form referred to as Expressionism (click on here to see our on-line 'Dance Video' resources) (click on here to read more about the McKinley's dance background)

91. Dance Miriam's parents are avid rock and rollers. They would enter all the dance contests they could get to. She grew up with Elvis Presly, Buddy Holly, Eddy Cochran, Fats Domino and all of the great stars http://www.miriams.org/life/dance.htm

Miriam's parents are avid rock and rollers. They would enter all the dance contests they could get to. She grew up with Elvis Presly, Buddy Holly, Eddy Cochran, Fats Domino and all of the great stars of the 50's. At home they would often move the furniture out of the dining room and "cut the rug.". Her most fun in Weisbaden came from the going to the discos. With her girlfriends, she would dance the night away. Her inexhaustible energy often left most partners panting for breath on the sidelines. She moved on from dance as just entertainment to explore dance art and as medicine. Her work in the theater in Fulda introduced her to motion studies and expressionism. She studied Eurythmy , a form of therapeutic dance developed by Rudolf Steiner's Anthropsophic Society . The practice was described "as communicating with angels" through voice, movement and feeling. Euryhytmia is also a healing discipline which is where Miriam interests were heading. Her next studies were with a private teacher, Fe Reichalt. This Frankfort Instructor had achieved considerable world wide fame and had published the definitive text on Dance Therapy. Here she further expanding her skills of using movement to help heal herself and others. She was midway through her studies when a chance meeting, sent her packing to the United States.

92. ArtLex's En-Ez Page Also see foam core. expression and expressionism (with a small e the more generalsense) An attitude conveyed by the set of a person s facial features. http://www.artlex.com/ArtLex/En.html

This site is made possible by its sponsors. Please visit them! enamel encaustic encouragement - See praise engaged column - In architecture , a column -like, nonfunctional form projecting from a wall and articulating it visually. Also see pilaster English art engobe - A colored slip used in decorating ceramics . They have several distinctive attributes, but are also excellent alternatives to glazes because they are less expensive and less time consuming. Engobes are typically made by mixing water with a claybody in use, then mixing in one or more colorants (e.g. oxides ) in a proportion of dry ingredients to water that is about 1:2 by volume. They are best applied in a consistency like cream to leatherhard greenware , or a little thinner when applied to bisque . Colored slips stay put they won't run or blur as many glazes do. Textures made in colored slip will remain as they're formed, instead of smoothing out as do those made with glazes. They can be applied with a brush , a slip-trailing bottle, or by dipping or spraying. Another method for using engobes in making a design is called sgraffito : coat unfired clay with engobe, and then scratch away at parts of it to reveal the clay surface underneath. (pr. en-gohb)

93. Top Ten Art Expressionism Prints From Barewalls top ten Art expressionism prints from Barewalls. Abstract expressionism DavidAnfam (Paperback Thames and Hudson - 31 December, 1990). Books USA. http://www.art-posters-galore.co.uk/expressionism-prints.htm

top ten Art Expressionism prints from Barewalls Home Up Amazon Top USA Amazon Top UK ... Toy Shopping UK shopping-galore.us Fashion retailers UK Travel Wise UK shop electrical UK mobilephone2u UK ShopDirect-Entertainment ShopDirect-Travel ShopdDrect-Toys ... s-123.com World art posters galore Art and Artist J. M. W. Turner Vincent van Gogh ... Top of Page var site="s13postersgalore" Top Tens best buys Expressionism Posters Quick search Postershop.co.uk Edvard Munch, The Scream Henri Matisse, Henri Matisse, Blue Nude Henri Matisse, The Dance Henri Matisse, Icarus Paul Klee, The Golden Fish Paul Klee, Fish Magic Paul Klee, Senecio Edvard Munch, Madonna Farbstudie Quadrate Mit Konzentrischen Ringen Wassily Kandinsky Books UK German Expressionism : Art and Society ~ Stephanie Barron (Editor), et al (Hardcover - December 1997) Abstract Expressionism ~ David Anfam (Paperback - 31 December, 1990) German Expressionist Woodcuts (Collections of Fine Art in Dover Books) ~ Shane Weller (Editor) (Paperback - June 1994) Books: Amazon.com

94. Abstract Expressionism - Robert Walker Art abstract expressionism. Abstract Watercolors by Robert Walker. www.RobertWalkerArt.com. abstractexpressionism Robert Walker - pg 613. http://www.robertwalkerart.com/a-to-z/abstract-expressionism.htm

abstract expressionism Abstract Watercolors by Robert Walker www.RobertWalkerArt.com According to Notre Dame Women's College of Kyoto ( www.notredame.ac.jp abstract expressionism is a New York genre of painting characterized by freely created abstractions. Main Gallery of abstract expressionism Gallery II - abstract expressionism Gallery III - abstract expressionism MetroMania Untitled #4 Indian Dance Innervision Artists who painted in this style include Hans Hoffman (German-American, 1880-1966), Adolph Gottlieb (American, 1903-1974), Mark Rothko (American, 1903-1970), Willem De Kooning (Dutch-American, 1904-1997), Clyfford Still (American, 1904-1980), Barnett Newman (American, 1905-1970), Franz Kline (American, 1910-1962), William Baziotes (American, 1912-1963), Jackson Pollock (American, 1912-1956), Philip Guston (American, 1913-1980), Ad Reinhardt (American, 1913-1967), Robert Motherwell (American, 1915-1991), Sam Francis (American, 1923-1994), and Helen Frankenthaler (American, 1928-). Abstract Expressionism originated in the 1940s, and became popular in the 1950s. Excerpt from: http://www.artlex.com/

95. Guardian Unlimited | Arts Features | It's A Scream More visual arts features It s a scream expressionism was one of the 20thcentury s key movements. No wonder expressionism embarrasses us. http://www.guardian.co.uk/arts/features/story/0,11710,978161,00.html

@import url(/external/styles/global/0,14250,,00.css); Sign in Register Go to: Guardian Unlimited home UK news World news Archive search Arts Books Business EducationGuardian.co.uk Film Football Jobs Life MediaGuardian.co.uk Money The Observer Online Politics Shopping SocietyGuardian.co.uk Sport Talk Travel Audio Email services Special reports The Guardian The weblog The informer The northerner The wrap Advertising guide Crossword Dating Headline service Syndication services Events / offers Help / contacts Information Living our values Newsroom Reader Offers Style guide Travel offers TV listings Weather Web guides Working at GNL Guardian Weekly Money Observer Home News Friday Review Regulars ... Help Search this site All stories Reviews only Recent features Symphony for 800 players How to win a Tony Culture and the class war Jonathan Freedland: Please, no more 1960s ... More visual arts features It's a scream Expressionism was one of the 20th century's key movements. So why is it so unfashionable today, asks Sebastian Smee Monday June 16, 2003 The Guardian Vincent Van Gogh cut off his ear before killing himself. Edvard Munch had a breakdown in 1908. Max Beckmann was discharged from the army in 1915 after suffering a breakdown. And Ernst Ludwig Kirchner, who had a breakdown in 1917, never really recovered. He killed himself 21 years later. These crude, pathetic facts about the lives of these artists trickle into a bedrock of embarrassment that today undermines both our ability and our willingness to respond to the style of art we call expressionism. The idea that to be an artist you have to experience madness and psychological breakdown is one we no longer condone or find credible, let alone wish to encourage. And yet here they are - these great artists, and these bald, embarrassing facts.

96. ArtsWork - Dance Instruction Transferring Rhythmic Patterns from Music to Movement dance * Lesson Plan (Studentswith Special Needs) Students with special needs learn to move to whole, half http://artswork.asu.edu/arts/teachers/lesson/dance/

Dance Rhythmic(SN) Arts Careers (3-12) Weather Dance(3-4) ... Resources Search ArtsWork: Teachers Lesson Plans Dance Transferring Rhythmic Patterns from Music to Movement Dance * Lesson Plan (Students with Special Needs) Students with special needs learn to move to whole, half, and quarter beats. Arts Careers Dance/Drama/Music/Visual Arts * Links for Students (Grades 3-12) Grades 3-7 interactive materials for students to explore the arts as careers. Weather Dance Dance/Science * Elementary School Unit (Grades 3-4) A three lesson unit using dance to explore clouds, wind, lightening and thunder. Moving to a Path Map Dance * Elementary School Lesson Plan Students learn to draw path maps and construct dances with locomotor and non locomotor movements Making a Dance Involving Balance Dance * Elementary School Lesson Plan A dance idea for elementary school children that requires them to explore balancing movements, to work in pairs to create a dance, and to discuss their classmate's work in a positive manner. Collaborative Choreography, Contrasting Emotions

97. Abstract Expressionism Abstract expressionism Willem de Kooning Palisades, 1957 Oil on canvas,6 feet 7 inches x 5 feet 9 inches (2 x 1.75 m). Collection http://artnetweb.com/abstraction/abexpress.html

Abstract Expressionism Willem de Kooning: Palisades Oil on canvas, 6 feet 7 inches x 5 feet 9 inches (2 x 1.75 m). Collection of Adriana and Robert Mnuchin In the late 1930s and early 1940s, around the outbreak of World War II, many Surrealists fled Europe and settled in New York. Their interest in unmediated expression to reach the absolute soon influenced a young generation of painters struggling to find a voice for American art. The new movement, which became known as Abstract Expressionism , was heavily indebted to the ideas of the European pioneers of abstraction, including Vasily Kandinsky , whose work was championed in influenced a young generation of painters struggling to find a voice for American art. The new movement, which became known as Abstract Expressionism , was heavily indebted to the ideas of the European pioneers of abstraction, including Vasily Kandinsky , whose work was championed in this country by the Museum of Non-Objective Painting (subsequently renamed the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum ) beginning in 1939. Many of the

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