Get it Tam

gracie abrams

No title available
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
No title available
cherry valley forever
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
occasionally subtle

ellievsbear
đ
untitled
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"

Kiana Khansmith
Fai_Ryy
ojovivo
No title available

Origami Around
Phantogram Three
d e v o n
tumblr dot com
Claire Keane
seen from Senegal

seen from United States
seen from Canada
seen from Australia
seen from United States
seen from Poland

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States

seen from Poland

seen from Canada
seen from United States
seen from Russia

seen from Germany

seen from Australia
seen from United States
seen from Colombia
seen from Colombia
seen from Brazil
seen from United States

seen from Germany
@talentmeanswork-blog
Get it Tam
Ballet couple Dominique Khalfouni and Denys Ganio with their son Mathieu Ganio
Photo Š Jean-Claude Deutsch
And the baby grows up to be like this
he is soo gahhhhhhh
Not going to lie, I don't recognize these two people but damn they make a hot baby.
Zakharova
Sveta looking surprised
hhm, Svetlana and Mickey Maus?! :o
WHATTTTT
Xander Parish
Mariinsky Ballet
I just read an article about him. I didnât realise he was English (and from the Royal Ballet)!
So in other news... Osipova is joining Royal.
I broke my wrist, and my ankle after a fall on stage two days ago. The director for my company has said that there is a chance that my dance career is over. This has been my whole life since I was 8. I have been practising for a minimum of four hours every afternoon since I was 12. And last year I started dancing full time, and I do school classes separately, whenever I can fit them in really. Do you have any advice? What can I do? I can give up what I live for! Help!? xxx
First of all, I am so sorry that that happened to you. Injuries are always such a rough time for everyone. There are many things you need to consider.
Donât freak out yet. Breaking a wrist and an ankle doesn't sound like an impossible recovering. (Of course, every case is different and I don't mean to patronize.) Wait to hear what your doctor has to sayâyour director is not a doctor. Injuries cause your life to come to a halt because youâre stuck in bed or wobbling around, so you arenât able to keep yourself busy as easily. Therefore, you have a lot of time to over-think and psych yourself out. Donât let that happen! Relax, breathe. You can't get well if you're thinking negatively.
Good PT is key to recovery. A successful recovery requires an intelligent plan of action. Make sure that you fully understand your injury and you work with physical therapists to get your body back in shape. Thereâs a number of various ways for you to do so, so make sure to look at the options you have in your area. Chiropractors have always been a big help for me. A lot of the time, people come back much stronger than before because they realize how they got injured and focus on their weaknesses.
Acceptance. These other points made, it is always possible with any major injury that you may have to change your focus. (Again, I donât know how bad your injury is, so this is more of a general note to all people who become injured.) Sometimes, injuries are not due to freak accidents, over-work, or working incorrectly. Sometimes, injuries are because of the way a body is made. This doesnât mean giving up ballet altogether, but you may not be able to jump into a big company right away⌠or ever. You have to be realistic. I have had many friends and colleagues who have had to make difficult choices. Sometimes, sadly, bodies just are not meant for ballet. Theyâre likely to keep getting injured or inevitably need major surgery. Itâs these times when we have to wonder whatâs truly best for us, and what will make us happy. Itâs hard to be happy when youâre constantly pushing your body to do something that it just does not want to do. People I have known in these situations have shifted their focus to either second companies or college dance programs. Do what makes you happy. If you are so injured that there is no possibility of ever dancing professionally or in a college program, that doesnât mean you have to give up all of your classes. It just means you donât need to have such a rigorous schedule. I have had friends who have done this as well. This makes transitioning your entire career and life focus much less painful.
To the anonymous who sent this in: I wish you a successful and speedy recovery! Donât get down on yourself. Try to keep yourself positive and busy. Merde!
BAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA
I apologize for being on here so infrequently. There's just so much going on right now and usually I like to go home and relax--so reblogging pictures of ballet isn't typically what I have in mind for relaxation. That said, thank you everyone for sticking with me.
Kristen McNally - What Are We Waiting For?
As One - work for the Royal Ballet from Jonathan Watkins. Taken at the dress rehearsal at the end of February 2010
Dancer Yuhui Choe.
The Royal Ballet exhibition, at The Hospital Club.
Ed Watson, Johannes Stepanek, and Nehemiah Kish of the Royal Ballet. Photographed by Rick Guest.
Maria Kochetkova and Joan Boada in Christopher Wheeldonâs âWithin the Golden Hourâ
Twyla Tharp for GAP.
Yuan Yuan Tan in âRAkUâ
Julie Kent and Marcelo Gomes
This looks like it could be Symph in C
Melissa Hamilton & Gary Avis - Royal Ballet in rehearsal series