Edited by Anne Hogan
George Balanchine (1904 – 1983) is among the foremost choreographers of the 20th century. In a career spanning more than six decades and three continents, and with more than 400 dance works to his name, Balachine is one of the major figures of modern art. He established, with Lincoln Kirstein, the School of American Ballet and the New York City Ballet, where he was ballet master and principal choreographer from 1948 until his death. Through his work with NYCB – as well as in film, musicals and opera – Balanchine revolutionized classical ballet.
In this book, leading dancers, choreographers, company directors, critics and academics assess Balanchine’s legacy and his relevance to dance today. Richly illustrated, this multi-dimensional dialogue is accessible to anyone wishing to learn more about Balanchine and his continuing impact on dance.
With contributions by:
Richard Alston · Toni D’Amelio · Dominique Delouche · Antonia Franceschi · Nanette Glushak · Stephanie Jordan · Anna Kisselgoff · Giannandrea Poesio · Francia Russell · Tim Scholl · Suki Schorer · Violette Verdy · Robert Wilson
Published in association with
The Arts Arena Publication Series (editor: Magery Arent Safir)
The American University of Paris
128 pages, more than 40 images, colour and b/w
239 x 282mm | Sewn paperback with dust jacket
ISBN 978-0-9552963-9-0
£25 (including postage in the UK).
239 x 282mm | Sewn paperback with dust jacket
ISBN 978-0-9552963-9-0
£25 (including postage in the UK).
IMAGE: APOLLO (© The George Balanchine Trust).
PHOTO: © David Herrero
PHOTO: © David Herrero
