Your playlists
The video has been added successfully.
The video is already in this playlist.
Google Chrome Web Browser's video policy changed since version 66 : Video playlist can't be played automatically.
For the best experience of Numeridanse, we recommand you to use Mozilla Firefox.
Exclusively for artists/companies, directors.
Artists, companies, organisations, production agencies, libraries and resource centres, local authorities, festivals, performance centres, arts councils and foundations, directors, associated professionals.
+ Advice and support to create video content, further training in cataloguing, browsing, researching documents and organising video content (virtual exhibitions, playlists, etc.)
Promote your video collection
Unlike more generic platforms, Numeridanse offers a platform dedicated to dance and is run by professionals – La Maison de la Danse and Centre national de la danse.
Numeridanse is an internationally renowned site used by artists, arts professionals, journalists, researchers, teachers, dance enthusiasts, etc.
Retain ownership of your work
Video content is only available through streaming and is not downloadable As a contributor, only you have the tools to export and share your public and private content.
Guaranteed access to an exclusive video collection
Only dance professionals can open PRO and PRO+ accounts and exhibit their content on the platform. You are contributing to the history of dance. By appearing on Numeridanse your videos are made available to everyone.
2006
Choreographer(s) : Eifman, Boris (Russian Federation)
Present in collection(s): Maison de la Danse de Lyon
Video producer : Maison de la Danse
Integral video available at Maison de la danse de Lyon
2006
Choreographer(s) : Eifman, Boris (Russian Federation)
Present in collection(s): Maison de la Danse de Lyon
Video producer : Maison de la Danse
Integral video available at Maison de la danse de Lyon
Boris Eifman, the founder and creator of his own theater, his own style, and his own ballet universe, who is called “one of the leading choreographers in the world” and an “amazing magician of the theater”, was born in 1946 in Siberia, into a family that was connected neither with ballet nor the theatre. From early childhood, however, he wanted to express his feelings and his thoughts in body language, in dance. He himself would later say, “For me, ballet is more than a profession. It is a means of existence, my mission on this earth. Using its resources, I am compelled to convey what is given to me from on high. Most likely, I would simply suffocate on my emotions if I didn’t have the possibility of expressing them through art. For me, choreography is art that is deeply religious, in the broadest sense of the word.”
The innate sense of movement and the “instinct to compose” brought him to the Leningrad Conservatory, where he studied in the Choreography Department, and then to the Vaganova Academy of Russian Ballet, where he worked for ten years as a choreographer, composing new works for student performances. Finally, in 1977, he formed his own ballet ensemble. This is the moment when the Eifman story began, as, with his talent, with his blood and sweat, with his energy, dedicating himself a full twenty four hours a day, he began to create his own theatre.
Eifman brilliantly combined cutting-edge achievements in the world of ballet with what he learned in the academic school of classical Russian choreography, to which he traces his roots. “What I do can be called the dance of emotions, free dance, a new language, in which classical ballet, modern dance, ecstatic impulses and many other things are interwoven…,” he said at the time. His dancers, who had an exclusively academic grounding, had to acquire a new vocabulary of body movement. It was a completely different kind of choreography, whose fundamental principle came into being as the troupe was formed by Eifman.
Source : Eifman Ballet 's website
Exposition virtuelle
Exposition virtuelle
Film collectif composé de 13 segments d'une heure, basé sur Le Ballet Royal de la Nuit de 1653. Des artistes de vidéo-danse en provenance de divers pays ont relevé le défi du Centre de Vidéo Danse de Bourgogne de réaliser chacun un film venant illustrer une heure de la nuit, en s'appuyant sur des oeuvres musicales électroacoustiques composées exclusivement pour le projet.
DiscoverParcours
Parcours
Some great shows are revisited through the centuries. Here are two examples of pieces reinterpreted by different choreographers.
Parcours
Parcours
This Parcours introduces several extracts of works by contemporary Quebecois choreographers, situating them in an anthropological perspective.
Parcours
Parcours
Ballet’s evolution from its romantic form until néo-classicism.
Parcours
Parcours
Collaboration between a choreographer and a writer can lead to the emergence of a large number of combinations. If sometimes the choreographer creates his dance around the work of an author, the writer can also choose dance as the subject of his text.
Parcours
Parcours
A look on the bonds which appear to emerge between the dancing body and the world considered as a living organism.
Parcours
Parcours
A dance show is created in multiples steps between the enunciation of an initial desire which launch the project and the first representation. This parcours presents diff
Webdoc
Webdoc
Parcours
Parcours
Here is a sample of extracts illustrating burlesque figures in Performances.
Parcours
Parcours
A walk between different conceptions and receptions of genres in different styles and eras of dance.
Parcours
Parcours
The Ballets Russes paved the way for what would become known as: neo-classical. Back then, the term “modern ballet” was frequently used to define this renewal of aesthetics: a savvy blend of tradition and innovation, which each choreographer defined in their own way.
Parcours
Parcours
In France, at the beginning of the 1980s, a generation of young people took possession of the dancing body to sketch out their unique take on the world.
Parcours
Parcours
Dance and visual arts have often been inspiring for each other and have influenced each other. This Parcours can not address all the forms of their relations; he only tries to show the importance of plastic creation in some choreographies.
Parcours
Parcours
A dance performance takes place in a defined spatial area ... or not. This course helps to understand the occupation of the stage space in dance.
Parcours
Parcours
The relationship between music and choreographic works varies throught dance history.
Parcours
Parcours
Panorama of contemporary dance practices in Italy during the 2000s.