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Bronislava Nijinska (/ˌbrɒnɪˈslɑːvə nɪˈ(d)ʒɪnskə/; Polish: Bronisława Niżyńska [brɔɲiˈswava ɲiˈʐɨj̃ska]; Russian: Бронисла́ва Фоми́нична Нижи́нская,...
- Olga Spessivtseva,
Mathilde Kschessinska, Ida Rubinstein,
Bronislava Nijinska,
Lydia Lopokova,
Sophie Pflanz, and
Alicia Markova,
among others; many...
- heritage. She was the
daughter of
Vaslav Nijinsky and the
niece of
Bronislava Nijinska. In the 1930s she
appeared in
ballets mounted by Ida Rubinstein, Max Reinhardt...
- company. His
elder brother, Stanislav, and
younger sister,
Bronislava Nijinska,
known to
intimates as Bronia, also
became dancers;
Bronia also became...
- "We
lived it." It was
under Nijinska that
Tallchief decided ballet was what she
wanted to
devote her life to. "Before
Nijinska, I
liked ballet but believed...
-
Irina Nijinska (20
November 1913 – 2 July 1991) was a Russian-Polish
ballet dancer who
performed with the
company of Ida Rubinstein; in the Théatre de...
-
Romola de
Pulszky (or
Romola Pulszky), (married name Nijinsky; 20
February 1891 – 8 June 1978), was a
Hungarian aristocrat, the
daughter of a politician...
-
Bronislava Nijinska’s Early Memoirs.”
Dance Research (Edinburgh) 29.1 (Summer 2011). 2011. “An
Amazon of the Avant-Garde:
Bronislava Nijinska in Revolutionary...
-
Marie Rambert, "Quicksilver", page 24.
Nijinska,
Bronislava (1981).
Nijinska,
Irina (ed.).
Bronislava Nijinska:
Early Memoirs (1st ed.). New York: Holt...
-
sacrificial victim was to have been
danced by Nijinsky's sister,
Bronislava Nijinska; when she
became pregnant during rehearsals, she was
replaced by the then...
