Jean-Pierre Perreault, Choreographer
Aline Gelinas
A collection of essays which pay tribute to Perreault's significant body of work
120 pages. $19.95.
Judy Jarvis Dance Artist
Carol Anderson
$9.95
Maria Tallchief: America's Prima Ballerina
Maria Tallchief
Married to ballet choreographer George Balanchine, Maria Tallchief
was the first prima ballerina of the New York City Ballet. This autobiography
describes the life of Tallchief, an Osage Indian, and her rise to
the top of American classical ballet. 351 pages. $24.95.
Miss O: My Life in Dance
Betty Oliphant
Foreword by Mikhail Baryshnikov An honest memoir by the founder of Canada's National
Ballet School. 271 pages. $26.95.
My Life
Isadora Duncan
255 pages. $21.99.
Nijinsky, Pavlova, Duncan: 3 Lives In Dance
Paul Magriel, Editor
"Long out of print, the three beautiful columes contained here offer
the modern reader a rare opportunity to see Vaslav Nijinsky, Anna
Pavlova and Isadora Duncan through the eyes of their contemporaries and admirers,
and to share the excitement they were causing at the height of their
careers." 85
pages. $25.50.
Prodigal Son: Dancing for Balanchine in a World of Pain and Magic
Edward Villella
An intimate and honest autobiography which traces Villella's life as a protege of
George Balanchine. 317 pages. $23.95.
Shadowplay: The Life of Antony Tudor
Donna Perimutter
The story of one of the most uniquely creative choreographers of
this century -- one who, without the solid base of a company like NYCB or
the Royal Ballet, has remained still someone mysterious. 420 pages. $9.95.
The Dancer Who Flew: Memoir of Rudolf Nureyev
Linda Maybarduk
In this beautifully designed and produced book, a good friend presents
the story of Rudolf Nureyev from her special perspective. Tracing
the amazing journey, she leads the reader to understand the depth of his accomplishments,
his inspirational effect on other dancers around the world, and,
uniquely, the extent of his warmth and humanity as a friend. 180 pages. $28.99.
The Diary of Vaslav Nijinsky
Vaslav Nijinsky
Joan Acocella, Ed. "These diaries, written in six weeks before Nijinsky's thirtieth
birthday, give us the end of his brief life as a dancer, the beginning of his thirty
years as amadman. They are instructive, unbearable, necessary texts, the shadow of
a legend and the lineaments of an entranced shamanism which has become inseparable
from our notion of genius, even of art." - Richard Howard. Softcover, $29.95
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I, Maya Plisetkaya
Jerome Robbins: That Broadway Man
50 Contemporary Choreographers
