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Performing arts

From Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromPerformance art)

Theperforming arts are those forms ofart in which individual people perform separately or together. The artist's ownbody,face, and presence is needed for the performance.

Performing arts differ from theplastic arts, which use materials such asclay,metal orpaint which can be moulded or transformed. A plastic art produces some physicalart object. The term 'performing arts' first appeared in the English language in the year 1711.

Types of performing arts

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Performing arts include thedance,music,opera,drama,magic,oratory andcircus arts.

Artists who participate in performing arts in front of anaudience are called performers, includingactors,comedians,dancers,magicians,musicians, andsingers. Performing arts are also supported by workers in related fields, such assongwriting andstagecraft.

Performers often adapt their appearance, such as withcostumes andstage makeup, etc.

There is also a specialized form offine art in which the artistsperform their work live to an audience. This is calledperformance art. Most performance art also involves some form of plastic art, perhaps in the creation ofprops. Dance was often referred to as aplastic art during theModern dance era.

Music

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See the main article:Music

Music focuses on three career paths, music performance, music education, and musicology (theory, history, etc.). Students learn to playmusical instrument, but also studymusic theory, musicology, history of music and musical composition. In the arts tradition, music is also used to broaden skills of non-musicians by teaching skills such as concentration and listening.

Drama

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See the main article:Theater
Kudiyattam, an example of performance art. ArtistGuru Mani Madhava Chakyar

Drama (Greek 'to do', 'seeing place') is the branch of the performing arts concerned withacting out stories in front of an audience. It uses speech, gesture, music, dance, sound and spectacle—indeed any one or more elements of the other performing arts. In addition to the standard narrative dialogue style of plays, theatre takes such forms asmusicals,opera,ballet,illusion,mime,Indian dance,kabuki,mummers' plays,stand-up comedy,pantomime, and non-conventional or arthouse theatre.

Dance

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See the main article:Dance

Dance (fromOld Frenchdancier) generally refers tohumanmovement either used as a form of expression or in asocial,spiritual orperformance setting.

'Dance' is also used to describe methods ofnon-verbal communication (seebody language) between humans oranimals (bee dance, mating dance),motion in inanimate objects (theleaves danced in thewind), and certain music genres.

Choreography is the art of making dances, and the person who does this is called a choreographer.

The definition of what is dance depends onsociety, and ranges fromfolk dance to codified,virtuoso techniques such asballet. Insports,rhythmic gymnastics,figure skating,ice dancing andsynchronized swimming aredance disciplines. Somemartial arts have dance-like moves.

History of Western performing arts

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See the main article:Theatre of ancient Greece

Starting in the 6th century BC, the first recorded performing art began inAncient Greece, ushered in by the tragic poets such asAeschylus andSophocles. These poets wrote plays which, in some cases, incorporated dance (seeEuripides).Aristophanes is noted for hissatyrical comedies (5th century BC).

By the 6th century AD, the Western performing arts died out as theDark Ages began. Between the 9th century and 14th century, performing art in the West was limited to religious historical enactments andmorality plays, organized by theChurch in celebration of holy days and other important events.

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