Vogue (dance)
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Vogue is a style of dance based on model poses and a catwalk gait.
Distinctive features: fast hand movement technique, pretentious mannered gait, falls, rotations, an abundant number of poses, emotional game.
Performed by Vogue to music in the House style.
Content
1 The History of Vogue 2 The Subfloors of Vogue 3 Sources 4 Links
The history of Vogue[edit / edit wiki text]
Since the 30s, high fashion in America has been at the peak of its popularity.
New York was full of popular fashion shows at that time.
Vogue begins its history in the early 70s.
The style appeared in the Harlem prison located in the northern part of the New York borough of Manhattan ( * ), where prisoners had fun imitating the poses of models from magazine photos.
Initially, this was a normal copying of poses.
Subsequently, the poses were supplemented with movement and music, transforming into a dance.
Quite quickly, Vogue became a popular form of entertainment for the sexually liberated strata of New York.
People whose social status did not allow them to approach high fashion had the opportunity to participate in their shows, at the so called Vogue balls (Vogue Ball).
Going out on improvised podiums, they could really feel like stars, demonstrate their skills and talent, express their feelings in dance, come up with images and create costumes for their performances.
So a new sub culture was formed with balls, trophies, statuses and houses.
Archie Burnett on Vogue: "I want to be a supermodel.
I'm playing her, her life.
Click, click pose, pose.
I'm so beautiful today.
I'm so adorable.
I'm so rastakaya. "" ... the male models were very serious, unshakable.
From them comes strength and power.
If they are looking — they are looking, if they are standing — they are standing.
And the female models expressed vanity and arrogance, complacency.
If you transfer this to a dance, the dance will live.
This is the main idea."
A new round of Vogue popularity occurred in 1990 after the release of Madonna's video "Vogue".
The style gradually began to penetrate the masses and dance culture not only in the United States, but also in Europe.
Today, Vogue has become an integral part of modern House culture, bringing freshness and new breath to modern choreography.
Podstili Vogue[edit / edit wiki text]
The dance style has 4 main directions( substyles), each of which has its own pronounced features (Old Way posing, New Way acrobatics, Vogue Femme femininity, Runway catwalk gait).
The Old Way includes elements of the earliest Vogue, as it was before the 90s.
It was born under the impression of magazine poses of models, and later absorbed original elements borrowed from various cultures (martial arts, Egyptian frescoes, etc.).
The Old Way is based on a pronounced posing and obeys three basic principles: Stile, Prestige and Grace and Pose.
New Way – a new trend of Vogue style that emerged after the 90s.
It includes elements that require full concentration, balancing and control over the body.
New Way is based on various dance techniques, acrobatic elements, flexing, musicality and stretching.
Voque Femme is the most feminine direction of dance, obeying five main elements: Catwalk, Duckwalk, Hands performance, Spins&Dips and Floor performance.
Voque Femme is based on femininity, emphasizing the lines of the figure.
Runway is a technique of professional catwalk gait in combination with stylized chic suits.
The Runway category is the most striking way of self expression at the Vogue Ball.
Sources[edit / edit wiki text]
"Paris Is Burning" Documentary, 1990
"How Do I Look" Documentary, 2006
BENNY NINJA Interview
Candy Lanvin ("The Exclusive House of Lanvin")
What is Vogue?
Javier Ninja (UDance)
Links[edit / edit wiki text]
"The history of Vogue: Significant dates".
Candy XLanvin "The History of Vogue: A list of famous houses".
Candy XLanvin
Source — "https://ru.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Vogue_(dance)&oldid=74705725»
Categories: African American dance Street dance Dance USA
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Last modified on this page: 18: 55, November 23, 2015.
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