Last week we called Cooper Nielsen the greatest Romeo in history.
CORRECTION: We now know that he is merely the greatest Romeo since Jonathan himself.
Alex Davison regrets the error.
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All posts tagged “Oops”
Corrections 11-4-14
Recently, it was declared that college dance majors could have access to careers just as rewarding as those who eschewed college in favor of immediately entering pre-professional or professional dance institutions.
Alex Davison regrets the error.
Corrections 12-12-14
Last week, it was stated that anyone can become a dancer if he or she just believes hard enough.
Alex Davison regrets the error.
Corrections 1-11-15
In a previous post, it was posited that those who cannot do, teach.
CORRECTION: This recently proven corollary was accidentally left out:
Those who cannot do, learn; and those who cannot learn, suck.
Alex Davison regrets the error.
Practice Dance Safety
#4: When considering dance safety, always keep in mind the physical limits of a dance space-width, depth, and HEIGHT. While your dance space might have a high ceiling, remain aware of any hanging lights.
Practice Dance Safety
Dance safety often involves attention to myriad minute and difficult details. This is not one of those. In dance, like in geometric proofs, there is given information that we must accept as true in order to be successful. Please treat this dance safety advice as a given:
You need to avoid falling off of the stage
Practice Dance Safety
Dance Safety is a crucial area of study for all dancers. While it is helpful to study what techniques we want to include in our dancing, sometimes it is equally useful to determine the things we want to avoid. For instance, when landing from a jump, we want to use safe dancing technique by landing softly through our feet with our knees over our toes. We want to avoid landing on a body part that is unable to cushion our landing.
With that in mind, here is a video detailing one thing to avoid while dancing:
#1. Don’t land on your face