-
still resemble leotards in appearance.
Leotards are worn by
professional dancers such as the
showgirls of Broadway.
Stage use of the
leotard typically coordinates...
-
Léotard is a
French surname.
Notable people with the
surname include:
Christophe Léotard (born 1966),
French chess player François
Léotard (1942-2023)...
-
Jules Léotard (French: [leɔtaʁ]; 1
August 1838 – 16
August 1870) was a
French acrobatic performer and
aerialist who
developed the art of trapeze. He also...
-
showgirls of Broadway.
Leotards on the
stage were
typically worn with
stockings or tights. In the 1950s, traditionally-styled
leotards continued to be worn...
-
Philippe Léotard (his full name was Ange
Philippe Paul André
Léotard-Tomasi; 28
August 1940 – 25
August 2001) was a
French actor, poet and singer. He...
- in the
early 21st century,
neckline styles on
adult women's
leotards and children's
leotards include an
array of
variations on the
classic necklines, including...
-
representing a "superhero-like"
quality before her transformation, and Sue's pink
leotard signifying her femininity. The
character Sue,
described as
blonde in a...
-
involves the super-hero
called "Captain Invincible" (also
known as "Legend in
Leotards", "The
Caped Contender" and "Man of Magnet") who is
active during Prohibition...
-
wedgie can also
occur in
artistic gymnastics,
particularly females who wear
leotards. Wedgies,
especially when
performed on males, can be dangerous, potentially...
- Will
Never Know
About the
Leotard". Observer.
Retrieved 24
November 2020. Lennon, Jake (12 July 2022). "Unitards vs.
Leotards: The key
differences + full...
