"The izu dancer" Essays and Research Papers

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    The Dancing Girl of Izu

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    Yasunari Kawabata: The Dancing Girl of Izu My favorite author is Yasunari Kawabata‚ was born in June 14‚ 1899 and died in April 16‚ 1972. He is a Japanese short story writer and the first Japanese author to receive the Nobel Prize for Literature. His works combined the beauty of old Japan with modernist trends. Kawabata’s books have been described as melancholy lyricism and often explore the place of sex within culture and within individual lives. “The Dancing Girl of Izu” is a story like this‚ my favorite

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    Izu no Odoriko is a story of change and experiencing a sense of belonging. The story starts out with a young adult male student finding refuge from the rain in a tea house whilst on vacation in the mountains. The boy is mesmerized when he sees a beautiful girl and lusts for her‚ only to later find out that she was thirteen years of age‚ that of a mere child. The student sees that the girl is part of a group of entertainers and joins in on their venture around the island. In short‚ the boy finds a

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    Nutrition for dancers

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    A Well Balanced Diet Is Essential To A Dancer A well-balanced diet is essential for a dancer if they wish to maintain a long career in which they continue to perform at their best. Constant training takes its toll on muscles‚ joints and bones‚ and so a healthy diet can improve recovery from such strain‚ repair soft tissue‚ and assist the growth of muscle. Eating a wholesome diet also increases energy‚ focus and concentration in dance‚ delay fatigue‚ and prevent injury‚ thus supporting a long and

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    Exotic Dancer

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    terms exotic dancer and exotic dance can have different meanings in different parts of the world and depending on context. In the erotic sense‚ "exotic dance" is a often used to refer to practitioners of striptease. In a non-erotic sense‚ it can mean many forms of foreign or cultural dance. [edit] Forms of exotic dancingIn a non-erotic sense‚ the word "exotic" applies to the fact that something is out of the ordinary or perceived by spectators as unusual. It can also apply to those dancers who master

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    Hula Dancers

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    and analyze at length for a number of reasons. To start‚ hula is relatively simple‚ not to learn‚ but as a social wonder and characteristic of Hawaii. Although the dance possesses religious undertones – the documentary mentioned that sincere hula dancers appeal to the Hawaiian gods to assist them – it certainly isn ’t driven by an overbearing religious impulse. Furthermore‚ although hula and its sagas are transmitted from generation to generation as oral traditions (211)‚ the traditions are not sustained

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    The Harlem Dancer

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    In The Harlem Dancer by Claude McKay‚ the brief passage that unlocks the poem for me is "The light gauze hanging loose about her form." The metaphor of light gauze suggests that the female dancer had wounds from her past nevertheless she is still beautiful‚ and her heart is pure and chaste. This implies McKay felt sympathy and admiration for the dancer. These meanings connect to the rest of the poem in these ways: First‚ McKay describes her voice as “sound of blended flutes blown by black players

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    Dancer Essay

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    The focus of the short story “Dancer” by Vickie Sears is the positive progression of the main character‚ Clarissa‚ a foster child who gains a sense of her cultural identity as a Native. In the beginning of the story‚ she is introduced as a child with next to nothing and is portrayed to have psychopathic traits. Towards the end of the story‚ there are positive changes in her character. The main factor that led to Clarissa’s progression was her developing a strong interest in the powwow that led

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    day whether an athlete has energy. Their movements are done quickly and purposefully. An athlete with little or no energy moves lethargically they are no fun to watch and are not effective on the field. This is also true of dancing and the way a dancer performs. The energy creates the feeling of a dance. Dances preformed with a great deal of energy will usual appear up beat and fast. Also when a dance is done with a lot of energy it is usual more captivating and interesting. This is probably

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    The Slave Dancer Analysis

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    Autobiography of Olaudah Equiano and The Slave Dancer contain plenty of similarities and differences throughout the plot of the stories. The Slave Dancer is about a young boy Jessie‚ who lives in poor area of New Orleans with his widowed mother and younger sister. Jessie often plays his fife to sailors‚ to make a few pennies. The Autobiography of Olaudah Equiano is about a young boy who lives in a village in Africa‚ with his father‚ mother‚

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    Hurricane Dancers is primarily poetic fiction. For example‚ Bernardino de Talavera‚ the pirate who captures Quebrado‚ Ojeda‚ and other slaves‚ says “I offered the illusion of mercy/and Ojeda was desperate enough/to believe me.” (10) The author portrays Ojeda as an assassin killing for glory. But Ojeda seems weak in Talavera’s flashback‚ falling for his “fake mercy”. If the author kept Ojeda’s killer trait‚ Ojeda wouldn’t have certainly fallen for Talavera’s lie. But instead‚ Ojeda does fall for his

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