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What sort of dance notation should one use in Wikipedia articles? Hyacinth 03:36, 29 May 2004 (UTC)
What sort of dance notation should one use in Wikipedia articles? thats a difficult one, some would argue Labanotation, others Benesh Movement Notation, both would be acceptable. It would be useful to have standardised dance notations for the lists of ballet terms or to give examples of choreographers work.
However most dance notation scores are copyrighted so new ones whould have to be made, this could prove difficult. Ohka- 22:41, 29 May 2004 (UTC)
There has yet to be a notation universally accepted in the dance world. Indeed, most choreographers are ignorant of any notation with the exception that many know such notations do exist. I've composed ballets that've been performed on almost every continent.. I know! 75.48.41.211 ( talk) 00:04, 8 August 2010 (UTC)
Don't feel obligated to follow this spelling tips if they distract you from adding new content! Other Wikipedians (like me) will copyedit the spelling errors and other style trouble so if you prefer to focus on content do so by any means. (We even have a guideline saying more or less this: Wikipedia:Be bold in updating pages.)
And this are the spelling tips:
N.B. I added links to this spelling notes on the Talk pages of the Labanotation and Benesh Movement Notation.
Paulus/laudaka 14:46, 6 October 2006 (UTC)
The History section of this article oddly enough omits Labanotation and Benesh Movement Notation though they are both mentioned as the most widely used. So, they can be added in brief like the others. Also, given the visual aspect of dance notation, do you think it'd be good to have a gallery of examples?
The History section is also skewed towards western forms of dance notation though Hutchinson Guest's book that is referenced mentions many older (often textual) forms of notation that would be good to mention in order to give a broader and more global overview of dance notation. Alenmartel ( talk) 19:19, 29 April 2020 (UTC)
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This page has been cited as a
source by a notable professional or academic publication: Richard Posner/ United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit: Catherine Conrad v. AM Community Credit Union, et al. April 14, 2014 (see also Wikipedia:Wikipedia as a court source) |
What sort of dance notation should one use in Wikipedia articles? Hyacinth 03:36, 29 May 2004 (UTC)
What sort of dance notation should one use in Wikipedia articles? thats a difficult one, some would argue Labanotation, others Benesh Movement Notation, both would be acceptable. It would be useful to have standardised dance notations for the lists of ballet terms or to give examples of choreographers work.
However most dance notation scores are copyrighted so new ones whould have to be made, this could prove difficult. Ohka- 22:41, 29 May 2004 (UTC)
There has yet to be a notation universally accepted in the dance world. Indeed, most choreographers are ignorant of any notation with the exception that many know such notations do exist. I've composed ballets that've been performed on almost every continent.. I know! 75.48.41.211 ( talk) 00:04, 8 August 2010 (UTC)
Don't feel obligated to follow this spelling tips if they distract you from adding new content! Other Wikipedians (like me) will copyedit the spelling errors and other style trouble so if you prefer to focus on content do so by any means. (We even have a guideline saying more or less this: Wikipedia:Be bold in updating pages.)
And this are the spelling tips:
N.B. I added links to this spelling notes on the Talk pages of the Labanotation and Benesh Movement Notation.
Paulus/laudaka 14:46, 6 October 2006 (UTC)
The History section of this article oddly enough omits Labanotation and Benesh Movement Notation though they are both mentioned as the most widely used. So, they can be added in brief like the others. Also, given the visual aspect of dance notation, do you think it'd be good to have a gallery of examples?
The History section is also skewed towards western forms of dance notation though Hutchinson Guest's book that is referenced mentions many older (often textual) forms of notation that would be good to mention in order to give a broader and more global overview of dance notation. Alenmartel ( talk) 19:19, 29 April 2020 (UTC)