Life in Dance: Conceptual Photography of Ballet Dancers by Rachel Neville

Mysterious dance poetry hidden in the subtle movements of the dancers

Few will be left indifferent by an elegant series of photographs, where light, almost weightless movements of dancers, so similar to ghosts hovering above the ground, are captured on an open stage. These gentle, blurry long exposure shots are an alternative to traditional contemporary dance photography

Life in a Dance: Famous dancers of the past, who were applauded by half the world

Dance is one of the most sensual arts. People started dancing at the dawn of their existence and danced even in the most difficult historical times. Dance and its genres have evolved, going from the ritual dances of primitive man to modern choreography. You can find out what the dancers of the last century looked like by looking at old photos

Underwater photography that doesn't look like underwater photography: a photography project from Adeline Mai

We have written about underwater photography more than once, but the peculiarity of this series of photographs, created by 20-year-old girl-photographer Adeline Mai, is that the water in it does not look like water. Rather, they are people immersed in the ether, who appear before us in an extreme degree of purity and harmlessness

To the rhythm of the dance. Funny photo project "Dancers Among Us" by Jordan Matter

They are here, they are nearby, they are already among us and are striving to blend in with the crowd! True, they are unlikely to succeed, they are very noticeable characters, well-known personalities, and with strangeness … Well, how can you not pay attention to a person resting on a park bench, stretched out on a twine? Or a person "hovering" over the asphalt, who strives to overcome the obstacle in the form of a roadway with one graceful jump? A funny art project called "Dancers Among Us" ("Dance

Hypnotic photos of famous ballet dancers dancing right in the streets

Omar Roble has not only extensive experience in photography, but also mime work in the theater. For him, to be able to convey emotions, feelings and thoughts non-verbally means to step on the highest level of communication. That is why his last series of photographs is dedicated to dancers performing pirouettes and plies in the midst of noisy metropolitan areas. Each dancer is like an island of concentration on his own inner world among many hurrying people who are concentrating on the hustle and bustle around