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.
With her silk drapery, Fuller created her first “Serpentine Dance” that became a particular genre and was widely imitated. She was considered a wizardess for her technological and stagecraft innovations. She was capable of transforming the stage with her ideas about costumes, moves, and the lightning during her performances. With her famous “Fire Dance,” Fuller lighted the stage from below to create an illusion of being ringed by flames.
Source: The Vintage News
Born in Chicago in 1862, Loie Fuller began her stage career as a child actress. During her twenties, she performed as a skirt dancer on the burlesque circuit. In 1891 she went on tour with a melodrama called "Quack MD," playing a character who performed a skirt dance while under hypnosis. Fuller began experimenting with the effect the gas lighting had on her silk skirt and received special notice in the press. Her next road tour, in a show called "Uncle Celestine," featured this new version of the skirt dance. By emphasizing the body was transformed by the artfully moving silk.
By 1892, Fuller had moved to Paris and was performing with the Folies Bergeres. She was an immediate sensation with audiences and critics. Stephane Mallarme, the leading poet of the Symbolist movement, dubbed her "La Loie" and described her dancing as "the dizzyness of soul made visible by an artifice." Fuller remained in Europe for the rest of her career, continuing to develop her theories of movement using material and lighting effects. She returned to the United States to perform, but was never fully appreciated by her own countrymen.
Fuller was an inventor and stage craft innovator who held many patents for stage lighting, including the first chemical mixes for gels and slides and the first use of luminescent salts to create lighting effects. She was also an early innovator in lighting design, and was the first to mix colors and explore new angles. Fuller was well respected in the French scientific community, where she was a close personal friend of Marie Curie and a member of the French Astronomical Society. Fuller had a school and a company beginning in 1908, where she taught natural movement and improvisational techniques. She did not, however, teach them her lighting and costuming « tricks ». Fuller was the first expatriot American dancer, and introduced Isadora Duncan to Parisian audiences.
Source: University of Pittsburg
Choreography : Loïe Fuller
Exposition virtuelle
Exposition virtuelle
Rencontre avec Charles Picq, réalisateur et vidéaste de la danse.
Webdoc
Webdoc
Parcours
Parcours
Panorama of different artistic collaborations, from « couples » of choreographers to creations involving musicians or plasticians
Parcours
Parcours
On 24th May 1959, Tatsumi Hijikata portrayed the character of the "Man" in the first presentation of a play called Kinjiki (Forbidden Colours).
The Ankoku Butoh was born,
Exposition virtuelle
Exposition virtuelle
Chic planète, dansons dessus, oh oh oh
Chic planète, dansons dessus, oh oh oh
Chic planète, dansons dessus...
Et mettons-nous tous nus > Chanson de l’Affaire Louis Trio (1987)
Parcours
Parcours
Discover Indian dance through choreographic creations which unveil it, evoke it, revisit it or transform it!
Parcours
Parcours
Explanation of the term « State of the body » when it’s about dance.
Exposition virtuelle
Exposition virtuelle
La Biennale de la danse est un événement lyonnais que la ville traverse toutes les années paires. Voici l’histoire de cette aventure et un historique de toutes ses éditions.
Exposition virtuelle
Exposition virtuelle
Créée à Lyon en 1980, la Maison de la Danse fut le premier théâtre en Europe dédié exclusivement la danse. Avec plus de 150 000 spectateurs par saison et près de 200 levers de rideaux, la Maison de la Danse rassemble aujourd’hui un large public de spectacles très fédérateurs mais aussi d’œuvres innovantes et de recherche. Théâtre de diffusion mais aussi pôle européen de créa
Parcours
Parcours
Focus on the variety of bodies offered by contemporary dance and how to show these bodies: from complete nudity to the body completely hidden or covered.
Exposition virtuelle
Exposition virtuelle
Dominique Bagouet a créé plus de 45 pièces en 15 ans. Certaines ont marqué le paysage chorégraphique entre 1980 et 1992, année de sa disparition. Cette collection montre les œuvres les plus emblématiques et s’enrichit au fur et à mesure de films liés à la transmission de son répertoire grâce au travail mené par l’association Les Carnets Bagouet créée par ses interprètes aprè
Parcours
Parcours
Generally associated with circus arts, here is a Journey that will take you on a stroll through different artists from this world.
Parcours
Parcours
Dance is a rather vast term, which covers a myriad of specificities. These depend on the culture of a country, on a period, on a place. This Journey proposes a visit through dance genres and styles.
Parcours
Parcours
This Parcours questions the idea that contemporary dance has multiples techniques. Different shows car reveal or give an idea about the different modes of contemporary dancer’s formations.
Parcours
Parcours
First part of the Parcours about dance in Quebec, these extracts present how bodies are being used in a very physical way.
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.