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88:, but observers have limited ability to reckon center of mass when a projectile changes its configuration in flight. By raising the arms and legs while ascending and lowering them while descending, the dancer alters the apparent path of the center of mass and, in so doing, seems to observers to be momentarily floating in the air.
99:(bent knees) and then, during the ascending phase of the step, lifts each knee in succession with hips turned out, so that for a moment both feet are in the air and the dancer appears to be suspended in air. To give the appearance of lightness when landing, the dancer pliés and rolls the foot from toe to heel.
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and other dance genres, making it seem as though a dancer effortlessly becomes airborne, floats in the air, and lands softly. The name is widely thought to be derived from the French word
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Dancers strive to exhibit ballon in large jumps as well as in small, quick jumps such as petite allegro steps. For example, ballon is a characteristic of
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A ballerina appears to be suspended in the air during a grand jeté.
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44:) is the appearance of being lightweight and light-footed while
142:"Simulation of the Airborne Phase of the Grand Jeté in Ballet"
118:
Ballet 101: A Complete Guide to
Learning and Loving the Ballet
198:"Analysis of the Aerial and Landing Phases of the Grand Jeté"
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when ballon is exhibited effectively. For example, during a
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173:"The Grand Jeté. Illusion of Floating"
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68:A dancer will appear to defy the
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120:. Hal Leonard Corporation.
95:. The dancer starts from a
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116:Greskovic, Robert (2005).
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29:French pronunciation:
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82:ballistic trajectory
240:Ballet terminology
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127:978-0-87910-325-5
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58:Claude Balon
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93:pas de chat
229:Categories
214:2008-03-08
183:2008-03-08
158:2008-03-08
103:References
86:projectile
80:follows a
74:grand jeté
64:Physics
46:jumping
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54:ballon
50:ballet
25:Ballon
208:(PDF)
201:(PDF)
152:(PDF)
145:(PDF)
122:ISBN
97:plié
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