whenever we work out what we're doing here... <P>i have been corresponding with someone who designs dance websites, and he pointed me to these great shots from atlanta ballet's site, one of his clients:<P> <I>Julianne Kepley in Rapture</I><P> <I>John Welker in Carmina Burana, Photo by Kim Kenney</I>

waow, those are really pretty.<BR>I love the first one!<P><BR>

glad you like my taste, paquita! i like yours! (your own taste in your own photos, that is.....) <P>if anyone wants to know what we are talking about, see the 'hello ' thread up in MISECELLANY.

Yes, the first one is great and should be a contender for the November front page photo, which Azlan and I must address soon.

bump!

Wow!! I like them both - but I would like to paint the second one.

The first one's great.

Would anyone be able to tell me the storyline of Carmina Burana? Forgive me for being uneducated....!<BR>I like both photos, I think they're really great!<BR>

'Carmina Burana' by Carl Orff is a 20th C setting of mediaeval songs about sacred and profane love, death, men behaving badly, etc. It's really down to the individual choreographer what he does with it. <P>Here's a link to a brief Birmingham Royal Ballet comment about the David Bintley ballet with a video excerpt.<P>Just follow this link and then click on CARMINA BURANA:<P> <A HREF="http://www.brb.org.uk/other.html" TARGET=_blank>http://www.brb.org.uk/other.html</A> <P> <p>[This message has been edited by Stuart Sweeney (edited November 18, 2000).]

And, after enjoying Carmina Burana you can go on to Cartulli Carmina.<P>I adore both.......