Ballet Meets the Mainstream

Anne Sundberg’s The Nutcracker at Wethersfield takes viewers behind the scenes of a bold, socially-distanced Nutcracker produced during the Covid shutdown.

Presented at Somerset House in London, Infinite Bodies celebrates three decades of the polymath practice of visionary choreographer, Sir Wayne McGregor CBE.

To highlight the physical benefits of adult ballet classes would be plentiful but merely skim the surface of the deep impact the artistic discipline can have.

Episodic commentary and review about Étoile, the new series by Amy Sherman-Palladino & Daniel Palladino set within New York City and Paris ballet companies.

In The Swans of Harlem, Black ballet history once shielded from the public eye is revealed via intimate first-person narratives and biographical information.

Pacific Northwest Ballet School teacher Miriam Landis is on a mission to impart ballet's significance not only in the studio, but through her books.

In his ballerina paintings, Degas offers a perspective that only the dancers themselves and a privileged few have the opportunity to experience first-hand.

Here you can find a list of ballet books for all ages spanning a range of themes and genres that you may want to add to your reading list this year.

In his latest photography book, Movement at the Still Point, Mark Mann captures the humanity of performers as they chat and dance in front of the camera.

What happens when you merge the illustrative and narrative talents of Robin Preiss Glasser and Jacqueline Preiss Weitzman? Gloria’s Promise.