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  1. Léonide Massine (1896—1979) Russian-born choreographer and ballet dancer Quick Reference. 1896–1979) Russian dancer and choreographer. He became a naturalized French citizen in 1944. The son of a horn player and a singer in the chorus at the Bolshoi Theatre in Moscow, Massine attended the theatre's school, where he studied ballet.

  2. Leonid Massine Leonid Fyodorovich Miassin Bailarín y coreógrafo estadounidense de origen ruso Leonid Massine nació el 9 de agosto de 1896 en Moscú. Estudiante del ballet en el Teatro Imperial de Moscú, fue el protegido del productor de ballet ruso Sergei Diáguilev. Con los Ballets Rusos debutó en 1914, un año más tarde inicia su carrera como coreógrafo.

  3. 30 de may. de 2013 · The Red Shoes: Moira Shearer and Léonide Massine. Emeric is often too easily accused of basing the principal male character of The Red Shoes on Serge Diaghilev, to which he replies: “There is something of Diaghilev, something of Alex Korda, something of Michael, and quite a little bit of me.”. Michael Powell, A Life in Movies (1986) ...

  4. Léonide Massine. Born in Moscow in 1895, Leonide Massine received his ballet training at the renowned Imperial Theatre School. While he performed in character roles in ballets at the Bolshoi Theatre, he simultaneously was developing a passion for acting and appeared in plays at the Maly Theatre. He considered a career as an actor but in 1913 ...

  5. 18 de nov. de 2014 · Leslie Norton. McFarland, Nov 18, 2014 - Performing Arts - 380 pages. The great Russian choreographer Leonide Massine was the most important figure in modernist ballet in the 1930s, known for works such as Gaite Parisienne and The Three-Cornered Hat. His versatility and scope made his choreography the most representative of the century.

  6. Léonide Massine (1896–1979) was a Russian dancer and choreographer. He and Picasso worked together on the ballet production Parade in 1917 for Sergei Diaghilev’s theater company the Ballet Russes. Ballet Russes, Programme Officiel (1919–1920), (ill.). Christian Zervos, Pablo Picasso III (Paris, 1949), p. 105, no. 297 (ill.).

  7. www.lorcamassine.com › LeonideMassineLEONIDE MASSINE

    Massine on Choreography. In November 2002, he was posthumously inducted into the National Museum of Dance's Vanderbilt Whitney Hall of Fame. The Annual Premio Positano, created in 1969, was renamed the Positano Premia La Danza Léonide Massine in 1979 and was combined with the Prix Benois in 2015 to become the Prix Benois-Massine Moscow-Positano.