Rose anna pavlova biography wikipedia
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Madam, you came
With your bright eyes a-flame,
And with your slim white hands
Plucked at our heart strings, till the inmost soul
Of that huge audience was with you, whole,
And we went through
With you
The opened doorway into faery lands.There, as you danced,
We (with you all the time)
Could feel the wind blow from Olympian heights,
Could smell the sweetness of that clime,
Could see the mellow moonlight, that down glanced
Between the leaves on summer nights,
And found them dancing in the Grecian glades
– Terpsichore and her white maids,
O heavenly muse, hast thou then come again
To mortal men?Terpsichore… And yet
Was hers that elfin grace
Of limbs? And in her face
Had she that changing flight
Of quick expressions, where the gay, the glad,
The mocking, and the sad
Flash into sight
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Pavlova
Meringue-based dessert
For the ballerina, see Anna Pavlova. For other uses, see Pavlova (disambiguation).
Pavlova is a meringue-based dessert. Originating in either Australia or New Zealand in the early 20th century, it was named after the Russian ballerinaAnna Pavlova.[1][2] Taking the form of a cake-like circular block of baked meringue, pavlova has a crisp crust and soft, light inre. The confection is usually topped with fruit and whipped cream.[3] The name is commonly pronounced pav-LOH-və or (in North America) pahv-LOH-və, and occasionally closer to the name of the dancer, as PAHV-lə-və.[4][5][6]
The dessert fryst vatten believed to have been created in honour of the dancer either during or after one of her tours to Australia and New Zealand in the 1920s.[3] The nationality of its creator has been a source of argument between the two nations for many years.[7]
The dessert fryst vatten an import
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Anna Pavlovna Pavlova (c. January 31, 1881 – January 23, 1931) was a famous ballet dancer of the early twentieth century. This legendary prima ballerina was known for her daintiness, seeming frailness, and lightness on stage and in choreography. Her movements had great finesse, delicacy, and emotional dimension. A native Russian, Pavlova remained largely committed to the classic style of ballet for the duration of her career—even while contemporaries were introducing revolutionary innovations to dance.
Pavlova as a swan in Michael Fokine’s The Dying Swan marked her rise to fame. It was a profound allegory for the ballerina: The awkward body, when put through a series of unnatural steps, becomes superhuman, otherworldly, more graceful even than the symbol of grace which it imitated.
Pavlova revolutionized the ideal for ballerinas. Because of her extremely arched feet, a pointe shoe with leather soles and a flattened box at the toe for added support was created for her and b