Relationship To Art Movements
Although they may share the names of art movements, the dance forms may not relate to them directly. From an ideological and conceptual point of view the connections are shown below:
- Expressionism
- Free dance
- Modern dance
- Expressionist dance
- Ausdruckstanz
- Tanztheater (dance theatre)
- Physical theatre
- Ausdruckstanz
- Modernism
- Postmodern dance
- Dance improvisation
- Contact improvisation
- Dance improvisation
- Postmodern dance
- Postmodernism
- Postmodern dance
- Contemporary dance
- Dance for camera
- Postmodern dance
Notes:
- This list is given as an illustrative example and should not be used for re classification
- Postmodern dance falls under two categories due to its complex nature (see Postmodernism).
- Choreographers using a postmodernist process may produce works that are classical, romantic, expressionist, modernist or postmodernist (etc.) in appearance (see Postmodernism).
Read more about this topic: 20th Century Concert Dance
Famous quotes containing the words relationship to, relationship, art and/or movements:
“Sometimes in our relationship to another human being the proper balance of friendship is restored when we put a few grains of impropriety onto our own side of the scale.”
—Friedrich Nietzsche (18441900)
“There is a relationship between cartooning and people like MirĂ³ and Picasso which may not be understood by the cartoonist, but it definitely is related even in the early Disney.”
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“The motion picture made in Hollywood, if it is to create art at all, must do so within such strangling limitations of subject and treatment that it is a blind wonder it ever achieves any distinction beyond the purely mechanical slickness of a glass and chromium bathroom.”
—Raymond Chandler (18881959)
“In a universe that is all gradations of matter, from gross to fine to finer, so that we end up with everything we are composed of in a lattice, a grid, a mesh, a mist, where particles or movements so small we cannot observe them are held in a strict and accurate web, that is nevertheless nonexistent to the eyes we use for ordinary livingin this system of fine and finer, where then is the substance of a thought?”
—Doris Lessing (b. 1919)