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DISCOVER YOUR REAL POTENTIAL
By Respiro E Movimento · Follow us: Facebook · Twitter · Instagram · YouTube
By Respiro E Movimento · Follow us: Facebook · Twitter · Instagram · YouTube
By Respiro E Movimento · Follow us: Facebook · Twitter · Instagram · YouTube
Photographer Albert Ayzenberg doesn’t photograph dancers on stage, quite often he doesn’t photograph dancers dancing either, but rather uses the form of their bodies to integrate or contrast with an outside environment. Dancers on the subway, in phone boxes… isn’t it all getting repetitive?
To me it’s a fine art project. Dancers are amazing athletes. You can put a ballerina in any location and make art. But it’s not just about capturing a beautiful silhouette against an interesting backdrop. I like to shoot close-ups. The face and the eyes tell a personal story. I try to capture the essence of the dancer in this way… to portray the whole human being.
I like to think my photos reveal the intimate side of a dancer in a way that a lot of commercial dance photography does not. I hope the audience finds my images both exquisite and very accessible.



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Acrobats On The Empire State Building New York, USA – 1934
Photograph by Otto Bettman.
By Respiro E Movimento · Follow us: Facebook · Twitter · Instagram · YouTube
By Respiro E Movimento · Follow us: Facebook · Twitter · Instagram · YouTube

EROL OZAN
Ballerina: Dayna Marshall.
Photograph by Christopher Peddecord.
By Respiro E Movimento · Follow us: Facebook · Twitter · Instagram · YouTube

Maria Callas: The Exhibition in Verona, runs throughout the summer opera season until 18 September 2016. It is the largest such exhibition dedicated to La Divina and contains artefacts from her personal as well as professional life.
Photography by Morgan Lefay Art.
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