Modern tutu is a dress worn as a costume in a ballet show, often with a corset attached. Can be made of tarlatan, muslin, silk, tulle, gauze, or nylon. The modern Tutus has two basic types: Romantic and bell-shaped Romantic Tutu, reaching to the calf or ankle; Classic Tutu is short and stiff, projecting horizontally from the waist and hips.
Video Tutu (clothing)
Etymology
The derivation of the tutu is unknown. The word was not recorded anywhere until 1881. One theory is that it comes only from the word tulle (one of the materials from which it was made).
Another theory is that it is derived from French babytalk for the bottom ( popping ): during that era, abonnÃÆ'  © s (rich man subscriber at the Paris Opera Ballet) encouraged to mix with a ballet girl in the foyer, and set the task. Suggested expression comes from abonnà © by playfully tapping the back of the tulle dress with the saying pan-pan sultry (French for I will beat your ass ).
Third, the related theory shows the derivation of a more vulgar French word, "cul" (which can be used to refer to the bottom or genital). During this era, women (including dancers) wore pantalettes as underwear, which were open in the crotch. The abonnÃÆ' Â © s favored the front row in the hopes of a scandalous outlook, and the skirt was modified for that reason. This is supported by a description by the nineteenth-century balletomane, Charles Nuitter, who defined the tutu as a slang term for very short skirts worn by andseus for the sake of modesty. "
Maps Tutu (clothing)
History
The skirt known as Romantic tutu first appeared in 1832 at the Paris Opera, where Marie Taglioni wore a white skirt cut to reveal her ankle, designed by Eugene Lami at La Sylphide. From the late 19th century onwards, the tutu was shortened, to facilitate movement and show off the dancers' feet.
Fashion designers are often involved in design for ballet. Cecil Beaton's fashion designers in England, Christian Lacroix in France, and Isaac Mizrahi in the United States have all the designed tutus. Among the major tutus makers around the world, several designers have matched the reputation of Barbara Karinska (1886-1983), a customer for New York City Ballet for many years, She designed and built an outstanding beauty and endurance tutorial.
Picture gallery
References
External links
- "The story of Swan Lake tutu". Ballet News . June 2, 2010.
- Dancewear Through the Ages
- View from inside the New York City Ballet Costume
- The tutus image
- Ballet costume
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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