Louise Lightfoot in search of India : an Australian dancer's experience
Dance Lightfoot, Louise e-böcker
Cambridge Scholars Publishing
2017
EISBN 9781443892582
Acknowledgements; Foreword; Introduction; Section 1: South India; Chapter One; Chapter Two; Chapter Three; Chapter Four; Chapter Five; Section 2: The Origins of Kathakali; Chapter Six; Chapter Seven; Chapter Eight; Chapter Nine; Chapter Ten; Chapter Eleven; Chapter Twelve; Section 3: Ballet and Kathakali; Chapter Thirteen; Chapter Fourteen; Chapter Fifteen; Chapter Sixteen; Chapter Seventeen; Chapter Eighteen; Section 4: Dance Schools/Centres and Performances; Chapter Nineteen; Chapter Twenty; Chapter Twenty One; Chapter Twenty Two; Chapter Twenty Three; Section 5: Women and Dancing
Chapter Twenty FourChapter Twenty Five; Chapter Twenty Six; Chapter Twenty Seven; Chapter Twenty Eight; Section 6: Manipuri Dances; Chapter Twenty Nine; Chapter Thirty; Chapter Thirty One; Section 7: Bombay Cinema and Kathakali; Chapter Thirty Two; Chapter Thirty Three; Index
Today, Indian dance in Australia is represented by professional dance artists, companies, schools, and amateur community groups. They have, over the years, performed both traditional classical works as well as Bollywood pieces, and participated in various dance and cultural festivals organised throughout Australia. Louise Lightfoot, an Australian architect turned ballet teacher, is credited with successfully promoting a range of Indian classical dance forms. Lightfoot as a dedicated impresario for Ananda Shivaram, Rajkumar Priyagopal Singh, and Ibetombi Devi, urged Australian audiences not to.
Chapter Twenty FourChapter Twenty Five; Chapter Twenty Six; Chapter Twenty Seven; Chapter Twenty Eight; Section 6: Manipuri Dances; Chapter Twenty Nine; Chapter Thirty; Chapter Thirty One; Section 7: Bombay Cinema and Kathakali; Chapter Thirty Two; Chapter Thirty Three; Index
Today, Indian dance in Australia is represented by professional dance artists, companies, schools, and amateur community groups. They have, over the years, performed both traditional classical works as well as Bollywood pieces, and participated in various dance and cultural festivals organised throughout Australia. Louise Lightfoot, an Australian architect turned ballet teacher, is credited with successfully promoting a range of Indian classical dance forms. Lightfoot as a dedicated impresario for Ananda Shivaram, Rajkumar Priyagopal Singh, and Ibetombi Devi, urged Australian audiences not to.
