Cuban Photography by Jorge V. Gavilondo

Jorge V. Gavilondo - Photography
Street Photography, Architecture, Ballet, Dance
Havana, Cuba - Around the World

November 2, 2006 Galleries

Giselle I Act : Choreography by Alicia Alonso, on the original of Jean Coralli and Jules Perrot. Script by Theophile Gautier, Vernoy de Saint-Georges and Jean Coralli, inspired in a popular Germanic leyend collected by Heinrich Heine. Music of Adolf Adam. Designs by Salvador Fernández. I have tried to provide an almost full view of the ballet. Interpreted this time by Sadaise Arencibia (Cuban National Ballet - Giselle), José Manuel Carreño (American Ballet Theatre and Cuban National Ballet - Prince Albrecht), Victor Gilí (Cuban National Ballet - Hilarion), and Yolanda Correa (Cuban National Ballet - Myrtha Queen of the Wilis).

Giselle I Act

Choreography by Alicia Alonso, on the original of Jean Coralli and Jules Perrot. Script by Theophile Gautier, Vernoy de Saint-Georges and Jean Coralli, inspired in a popular Germanic leyend collected by Heinrich Heine. Music of Adolf Adam. Designs by Salvador Fernández. I have tried to provide an almost full view of the ballet. Interpret ...

Updated: Nov 23, 2006 5:48am PST

Giselle II Act : Choreography by Alicia Alonso, on the original of Jean Coralli and Jules Perrot. Script by Theophile Gautier, Vernoy de Saint-Georges and Jean Coralli, inspired in a popular Germanic legend collected by Heinrich Heine. Music of Adolf Adam. Designs by Salvador Fernández. I have tried to provide an almost full view of the ballet. Interpreted this time by Sadaise Arencibia (Cuban National Ballet - Giselle), José Manuel Carreño (American Ballet Theatre and Cuban National Ballet - Prince Albrecht), Victor Gilí (Cuban National Ballet - Hilarion), and Yolanda Correa (Cuban National Ballet - Myrtha Queen of the Wilis).

Giselle II Act

Choreography by Alicia Alonso, on the original of Jean Coralli and Jules Perrot. Script by Theophile Gautier, Vernoy de Saint-Georges and Jean Coralli, inspired in a popular Germanic legend collected by Heinrich Heine. Music of Adolf Adam. Designs by Salvador Fernández. I have tried to provide an almost full view of the ballet. Interpret ...

Updated: Nov 23, 2006 9:10am PST

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