The antique Greek dance, after sculptured and painted figures . us seen to be composed of two alternatingChains. 277. Movements in Opposition.—These are best described asmovements in which two members are posed or moved in oppositedirections. The movement opposed to a movement beginning at the rearand advancing would be one where the motion commenced at thefront and moved toward the back. A movement opposed to one from low to high would be that whichwould be from high to low. The movement opposed to that from right to left would be thatwhich was from left to right. 278. When the arms or legs a
The antique Greek dance, after sculptured and painted figures . us seen to be composed of two alternatingChains. 277. Movements in Opposition.—These are best described asmovements in which two members are posed or moved in oppositedirections. The movement opposed to a movement beginning at the rearand advancing would be one where the motion commenced at thefront and moved toward the back. A movement opposed to one from low to high would be that whichwould be from high to low. The movement opposed to that from right to left would be thatwhich was from left to right. 278. When the arms or legs are active, the opposition may besimple or double. It is simple when the two opposing movements are executed by thesame member. Examples: Simple Opposition right leg is lifted in Principle IV forward;followed by lifting the same leg in Principle IVbackward. The Opposition is double when the movement is made by twomembers. Examples: Double Opposition the right leg is lifted in Principle IV forward;the left leg is immediately raised in Principle IVto the
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublisherl, booksubjectdance
