Arts & Humanities: Dancing: “Question: How do I get my feet to not stick to the floor when doing pirouette turns?” plus 3 more |
- Question: How do I get my feet to not stick to the floor when doing pirouette turns?
- Question: Irish dance ( feis dancers only)?
- Question: Hollywood Themed Dance Solo Ideas?
- Question: I buying my first pair of pointe today! Any advice?
| Question: How do I get my feet to not stick to the floor when doing pirouette turns? Posted: 03 Oct 2014 01:00 PM PDT How do I get my feet to not stick to the floor when doing pirouette turns? Whenever I try to do them, my foot sticks to the floor and holds me in place. (Not in a way that helps me to keep my balance, but in a way that will either keep me from turning or make turning slightly painful.) |
| Question: Irish dance ( feis dancers only)? Posted: 03 Oct 2014 11:30 AM PDT So im going to my first feis in 2 weeks and i dont know what i have to wear. I dont have a dancing dress . So do i wear a black skirt & white top or a black skirt and black top And what makeup should i wear and what should i wear in my hair whould a bun wig be fine Im in tuasgrad . Should i wear fake tan either ??? |
| Question: Hollywood Themed Dance Solo Ideas? Posted: 03 Oct 2014 09:00 AM PDT From movies/soundtracks— |
| Question: I buying my first pair of pointe today! Any advice? Posted: 03 Oct 2014 08:33 AM PDT Try on as many pairs as possible. If one feels good, there might be one that is still much better. Figure on being there about an hour. Wear convertible/transitional tights under loose fitting pants that aren't too long. That way you can work with spacers or padding if you need it. Hopefully your fitting is towards the end of the day (afternoon not morning) when your feet swell and you get a more accurate fit. Make sure you can easily get up on the box before you purchase your shoes. If your teacher is not with you, show your teacher your shoes and how they fit BEFORE you attach your ribbons and elastic. You cannot exchange shoes that have been sewn if they are not right. Have your teacher show you how to break in your shoes before you work in them. If you have a good teacher she wont let your feet do all the work as a shoe not broken in is less stable and hard to work in. Not to mention a new dancer en pointe will have feet that may not break the shoe in the proper place. Congrats on earning your pointe shoes! My daughter is a professional dancer. I worked for NYCB (New York CIty Ballet) |
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