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History of Ballet in 	1836

Pink-Tutu Post #264: A Grand Leap into 1836 - Tutu Tales and Tiaras! 🩰

Bonjour, darling ballerinas! Emma here, back from another enchanting trip through the time vortex, and oh, my tutus! You wouldn't believe what I've unearthed in the magical realm of 1836! I'm so excited to share all the gossip and glamour of ballet in this elegant era with you, so let's put on our prettiest tutus, grab a cuppa, and take a graceful twirl through time together! 💖

Now, you might be surprised to hear that the ballet scene in 1836 wasn't quite the explosion of pink tulle we have today. It was, however, a pivotal moment for ballet's evolution! You see, darling, the Romantics were taking centre stage, quite literally, with their flowing tutus, ethereal movements, and oh-so-emotional storylines. Imagine graceful dancers gliding across the stage in billowing skirts, expressing the delicate and intricate nuances of the human spirit - pure artistry!

One of the most impactful moments for ballet in 1836 was the premiere of Giselle at the Paris Opera. Now, Giselle isn't just your typical romantic story of a young girl falling for a mysterious stranger. Oh no, darling! It's filled with ethereal wisps of the supernatural, heart-wrenching drama, and powerful dancing, culminating in a tragically beautiful climax. The exquisite costumes in Giselle would make even the most sophisticated fashionista blush!

And speaking of fashion! Oh, 1836 was the golden age of frills, ruffles, and all things feminine! You simply had to have a poufy skirt, preferably in the lightest, most delicate shades of pastels – a vision of springtime dreams! Lace was everywhere, adorned on collars, sleeves, and even shoes! Remember, dears, we're not talking about those ghastly, clunky ballet shoes from the past – in 1836, ladies were twirling in slippers so elegant, you wouldn't even need a pair of shoes for the next soirée!

This year, we see the influence of La Sylphide in fashion, too. Just picture ethereal fairies swirling with gossamer-thin tutus, a true symbol of the ethereal grace of the time.

I know what you're thinking, darlings. “Where can I find all these gorgeous costumes, Emma?” Well, you don’t need a time machine! My dear friend, Agnes, a truly amazing seamstress, is currently recreating the very latest Parisian styles from 1836! You can even snag some stunning replicas of tutus from Giselle and La Sylphide! It's going to be the biggest craze, my dears – imagine the envy you'll spark at your next tea party!

While I'm in Derbyshire, we have the grand Theatre Royal, where they often perform the most enchanting shows – it’s a feast for the eyes and heart, dear friends. But for me, it’s the excitement of ballet's presence that captures my soul!

Now, I’m not just sitting around drinking tea and admiring tutus. I’ve been channeling my inner 1836 ballerina and practicing my pirouettes for a show of my own – the biggest street performance Derbyshire has ever seen!

Imagine this: me, twirling in a shimmering pink tutu, performing ballet under the sun, accompanied by my lovely harp. You see, the best things about ballet are the connection with the audience, the pure joy of expressing emotions through movement, and, most importantly, sharing this love with all of you.

Until next time, my fellow pink tutu enthusiasts! Remember, a twirl and a smile go a long way, and don’t forget to follow me on www.pink-tutu.com for the latest updates on everything ballet, fashion, and time travel! 😘

Your Pink Tutu Empress, Emma.

P.S. Don't forget to grab yourself a pink tutu for next week's ballet soirée at the Rose Garden! 💖 We'll be indulging in afternoon tea and gossip with all our favorite tutus!

History of Ballet in 	1836