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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Tamara_GevaTamara Geva - Wikipedia

    Tamara Geva. Tamara Geva ( Russian: Тамара Жева, born Tamara Levkievna Zheverzheeva, Russian: Тамара Левкиевна Жевержеева; 17 March 1906 – 9 December 1997) was a Soviet and later an American actress, ballet dancer, and choreographer. She was the daughter of art patron and collector Levkiy Gevergeyev [ ru ...

  2. 31 de dic. de 2022 · Tamara Geva was a prodigious Soviet-American artist who reshaped the entire landscape of ballet, theater, and dance. Performing across the world throughout her career, Geva would ultimately be one of the first ambassadors of ballet in America.

  3. 31 de dic. de 2022 · Tamara Geva: una artista de danza multidimensional Clifton Webb y Tamara Geva por Vandamn Theatrical Productions, 1930, a través de la Biblioteca Pública de Nueva York Tamara Geva es recordada con mayor frecuencia como la primera esposa y musa de Balanchine en los estudios de danza y los medios populares, pero en realidad fue fundamental en el desarrollo de la danza en los Estados Unidos.

  4. 11 de dic. de 1997 · Tamara Geva, a Russian-born dancer and actress who was the first wife of the choreographer George Balanchine, died on Tuesday at her home in Manhattan. She was 91. A sophisticated woman with a...

  5. www.imdb.com › name › nm0315337Tamara Geva - IMDb

    Tamara Geva (1907-1997) was a Russian-born actress, dancer and writer who married George Balanchine and appeared in several Broadway shows. She also wrote a biography of Diaghilev, the founder of Ballets Russes.

  6. Tamara Geva fue una prodigiosa artista soviético-estadounidense que transformó todo el panorama del ballet, el teatro y la danza. Actuando en todo el mundo a lo largo de su carrera, Geva finalmente sería una de las primeras embajadoras del ballet en Estados Unidos. Su vida, plagada de pruebas y triunfos únicos, fue extraordinaria y compleja.

  7. Tamara Geva. Actress: Orchestra Wives. The daughter of a Swedish mother (Tamara Urtahl, a Swede) and of a wealthy St. Petersburg manufacturer of Muslim heritage and patron of the arts who later became a free-thinker (Levko Zheverzheiev), Geva grew up in a vast 18th century mansion which included a private museum.