
<BR><small>Darcey Bussell in Balanchine's 'Serenade' by Gordon King.<BR>Copies of three prints of Darcey can be ordered from <A HREF="http://www.everenglish.com/home.htm" TARGET=_blank><B>Ever English</B></A></small><P><BR><B>Darcey's next step is the tricky one</B> <P>In The Sunday Times the ballerina tells Margarette Driscoll about her new life as a dancing mother.<P><BR> <BLOCKQUOTE><font size="1" face="Verdana, Arial">quote:</font><HR>September 1975 and two little girls are arriving for their first day at Fox primary school in Kensington, west London. They are pretty little things: one has dark, wavy hair, the other a neat ponytail. <P>Twenty-six years later, they are still friends. Darcey Bussell is now the Royal Ballet's principal dancer and Lindsay Taylor a textile designer. <P>They have just gone into business together, which seems a pretty logical progression; they learnt to play the recorder together, went to gymnastics after school together, even took their first ballet classes together. <P>"Lindsay gave it up because she got bored," says Bussell, raising her eyebrows. "Bored with ballet! Can you imagine?"<HR></BLOCKQUOTE> <P><A HREF="http://www.sunday-times.co.uk/news/pages/sti/2001/09/16/stirevnws01014.html" TARGET=_blank><B>more...</B></A><P><BR><p>[This message has been edited by Stuart Sweeney (edited September 16, 2001).]