And
Bouder has it down to a science. "I can do a full face of makeup in 15
minutes," she told us nonchalantly. And she wasn't kidding. In the brief
amount of time we sat with her she transformed herself from an ordinary
New York City girl into a prima ballerina.While Bouder is certainly
dedicated to her job -- she rarely takes a break,Otherwise, you'll
dilute your site with nonsense and probably start running into internal
duplicate content issues.Socialize it and morphsuit show
it to people who might be interested. flying to Italy to perform when
the NYCB isn't in season -- she is also juggling school on the side. So
when does she sleep? Yeah, we have no idea.It seems as though Bouder was
destined for the stage, but Ana Sophia Scheller, another NYCB principal
dancer, didn't set out to become a ballerina."It's funny because when I
was in school, after school, you could either do ballet or soccer. And
my mom saw that I was bored so she put me in ballet when I was in first
grade.
So
I started then. And then my mom asked me if I wanted to do it for real
when I was nine and I said yes," the Argentinean dancer told
us.Scheller, known as the best "turner" in the company as in, pirouette
turner, is as charming as she is graceful. She gets excited when talking
about future ballets she'd like to perform "Swan Lake" tops her list,
and she likes eating pizza right before she hits the stage, something
other dancers might consider taboo. She loves doing elaborate makeup
when she's off-duty and owns enough leotards to open up her own dance
store.But Scheller is also quick to acknowledge the not-so-glamorous
side of ballet. "Recently I did 'Sugarplum' [a lead role in 'The
Nutcracker'] and the guy's costume had buttons down the front, and we
did a shoulder sit and when he put me down, the buttons caught on my
tutu. So while I was dancing, he was ripping my costume, trying to get
it untangled.See where you're doing well and use that information to
help you with your next project Cheap corsets so that you know what to focus on first.When I reached the airport, the sheer numbers of people going in and Superhero Costumes out
of its glittering gates with ease reassured me that transiting through
this airport was merely a routine exercise." We bet the audience didn't
even notice.
There
were many fascinating rooms underneath the David H. Koch Theater where
the NYCB performs, but the most interesting had to be the pointe shoe
room. It's a small room filled with hundreds of pointe shoes for each
female dancer in the company. Though it seemed a little excessive, many
dancers go through at least one pair during a performance, if not two.
To ensure that all dancers have enough shoes, the company orders about
8,500 pairs every year.
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