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7 de may. de 2007 · Irina Baronova was born in Russia in 1919, but she and her parents were soon forced to flee to Romania. They moved to Paris to foster Irina's talent for ballet and soon she was part of Colonel de Basil's Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo. She later appeared with American Ballet Theatre, as a guest ballerina with other companies, on Broadway and in films.
1 de ene. de 2005 · This memoir by the elegant octogenarian Irina Baranova celebrates a remarkable life in the arts. Born to privilege in 1919, Irina fled with her family from the Bolsheviks to an impoverished life in Bucharest, Romania. Despite their circumstances, Irina’s mother managed ballet lessons for her daughter and the family moved to Paris, where Irina ...
Irina Baronova, born in Petrograd, was one of the three legendary 'baby ballerinas' engaged by George Balanchine for the Ballets Russes de Monte Carlo. She continued to dance with the de Basil Ballets Russes companies until 1939, coming to Australia on tour with the Covent Garden Russian Ballet in 1938-1939. Baronova left de Basil in 1939 and ...
15 de sept. de 2006 · Irina: Ballet, Life and Love. Hardcover – September 15, 2006. Choreographer George Balanchine discovered her. Yul Brynner romanced her. Genius artists designed sets and costumes for her. She danced for King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, Adolf Hitler and Josef Goebbels—who introduced themselves backstage.
Irina Baronova. My favorite reading of her life story begins in a photograph of Baronova as the baby ballerina in La Concurrence (George Balanchine, 1932) at age twelve (p. 25). We observe a petite young girl costumed in one of the Ballets Russes de Monte Carlo's fin
4 de jul. de 2008 · La gran bailarina rusa Irina Baronova murió el 28 de junio en su casa de Byron Bay (New South Wales, Australia) a los 89 años mientras dormía. La noticia la hizo pública anteayer su hija, la ...
Film star Victoria Tennant’s new book, Irina Baronova and the Ballets Russes de Monte Carlo, provides an intimate account of the life of her mother, the famous ballerina Irina Baronova, through a collection of breathtaking photographs, correspondence and news clippings. When she first came across these things, Tennant wasn’t thinking about writing a book.
