Acrobatic studies, 1927

Acrobatic study in the style of Alexander Grinberg, 1927 (detail)
Acrobatic study in the style of Alexander Grinberg, 1927 | src Литфонд Auction house
Acrobatic study in the style of Alexander Grinberg, 1927 | src Литфонд (Literary Fund) Auction house
Acrobatic couple, 1927 | src Литфонд Auction house

Dancing the “Lindbergh Hop”

George Rinhart :: “These pretty girls from the Honeymoon Lane Company introduce the latest dance step, called the Lindbergh Hop, in honor of Captain Charles A. Lindbergh of New York to Paris nonstop flight fame. The girls are, left to right, Marjorie Joesting, Dorothy Proudlock, Emerita Monsch, and Anita Foy.” (original caption) | src Getty Images

Visions fugitives, Nºs 10-11

Kasyan Yaroslavich Goleizovsky’s avant-garde choreography of Prokofiev’s Visions fugitives, Nºs 10-11 (Ridicolosamente, Con vivacità) for his own company, the Moscow Chamber Ballet, in 1922. The configuration of the bodies is architectonic, like so much art of the time, and acrobatic. The avant-garde costume design was adapted to the new dispositions of the body. | src The Russian Art of Movement review

Die Tänzerin Dinah Grace, 1930

Mac Walten (aka Max Grünthal or Max Gruenthal) :: Dinah Grace, Berlin, 1930. | src Stadtmuseum Berlin
Hans Robertson :: Dinah Grace. Berühmte Tänzerinnen (Famous Dancers) # 218 | src Virtual History
Max Mitten (sic) :: Die 14-jährige Tänzerin Dinah Grace. Der Querschnitt. Heft 12. Dezember 1930. | src Universität Erfurt

Dancer Dinah Grace, 1930s

Lotte Jacobi :: Dancer Dinah Grace, Berlin, 1930s. | src realityayslum [‘Grace was very young when this picture was taken, but Lotte thought she was the best dancer she ever photographed. She was amazed at how easily Grace could move and do anything asked of her.’ quoted and scanned from ‘Lotte Jacobi: Theater & Dance Photographs’, Countryman Press, 1982.]