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Scenes From Turkey: Oriental Dance, Part 2 - Page 2© Shira The second dancer at Kervansaray, pictured above, had a beautiful, sparkly costume. Note the way her arms are crossed as she goes into her backbend. This was an arm movement that we saw a number of Oriental dancers use for backbends throughout our visit to Turkey. Click here to get a closer look at it from several angles.
I was very disappointed by the third dancer's performance at Kervansaray. Since she appeared as the final dancer in the line-up, I expected her to be the headliner, but her posture was atrocious and her personality came across as sullen. Still, her costume was beautiful and rather daring. Note the cutouts across the bottom of her belt. Click here for a closer look at these bold skin-baring cutouts. For More Scenes From Turkey Would you like to see more scenes from Turkey? If so, don't miss these other pages that are also part of the Scenes From Turkey series of articles here on Suite101:
Do you have an interest in Turkish belly dance costumes? If so, you may enjoy Making Costumes: Turkish Edging, an article that describes how to make a bead-and-sequin edging that was used on two costumes I purchased in Turkey at the Grand Bazaar in Istanbul. It includes photo galleries of both costumes with a description of their components.
This article is part of the Suite101 "Middle Eastern Dance" topic area. For the other Suite101 articles, discussion forums, and opinion polls related to Middle Eastern dance, music, and culture, see the Welcome page on Suite101. For other articles written by Shira about these topics, please see Shira's own popular web site at www.shira.net.
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The copyright of the article Scenes From Turkey: Oriental Dance, Part 2 - Page 2 in Middle Eastern Dance is owned by Julie Elliot. Permission to republish Scenes From Turkey: Oriental Dance, Part 2 - Page 2 in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.
For a complete listing of article comments, questions, and other discussions related to Shira's Middle Eastern Dance topic, please visit the Discussions page. |
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