I believe that the notation represent the different rhythms that we hear and dance when we go to Milongas
Tangos, Vals, Milongas
The first notation make me think of Milonga because when you start dancing Milonga you start with the right front step, left front step and then you go Quick, Quick, Slow (the legato symbol also make think of this because legato mean to hold that note until the next note) according to music classes that I have taken in College.
Then come Tango Rhythm that is played in 4/4 and then Vals that that is played in 3/4
Labian notation for making a connection in Argentine Tango
Enter dance floor
Step moderately
Do not wander around the dance floor
Stand with both feet on the floor
Moderately move forward to the right, Rotating left wrist upwards
Step forwards on the right foot
Raise right hand in place
Rotate head to the right making a connection with the palm of the hand
University of Hawaii http://www2.hawaii.edu › ~uhmdance › faculty › bios
judy van zile from www2.hawaii.edu
A certified Labanotation teacher, Fellow of the International Council for Kinetography Laban, and member of the UH Center for Korean Studies Faculty,
Taking the embrace – the instructions cover stepping up with shoulders centered over the pelvis, raising left arm, then rotating left wrist, then placing right hand on follower’s back.
Pretty good decoder here – but doesn’t match 100%. Laban notation, a.k.a. labanotation
I might be wrong and I am I have two theories of what the notation represent, but I am going to go with my first theory the notation represent dancing in parallel system and then going into cross system.
I have learned a new Word & Meaning, “Laban Notation”. But the Brain is the most important thing in social dancing, including Tango, as it enables Movement, with a Partner, to Music or Rhythm.
Labanotation, and the symbols represent the follows body shape in closed position with their left hand in their leads shoulders and their right palm connected to their leads palm. Also, their head is positioned facing slightly to the right and their left foot is crossed in front of their right foot (maybe they’ve just finished an ocho cortado?)
Labanotation, and the symbols represent the follows body shape in closed position with their left hand in their leads shoulders and their right palm connected to their leads palm. Also, their head is positioned facing slightly to the right and their left foot is crossed in front of their right foot (maybe they’ve just finished an ocho cortado?)
Labanotation, and the symbols represent the followers position in a cruzada, the closing form after an ocho cortado.
Bingo. You are correct and get a free pass to BurningTango 2023
I believe that the notation represent the different rhythms that we hear and dance when we go to Milongas
Tangos, Vals, Milongas
The first notation make me think of Milonga because when you start dancing Milonga you start with the right front step, left front step and then you go Quick, Quick, Slow (the legato symbol also make think of this because legato mean to hold that note until the next note) according to music classes that I have taken in College.
Then come Tango Rhythm that is played in 4/4 and then Vals that that is played in 3/4
Labian notation for making a connection in Argentine Tango
Enter dance floor
Step moderately
Do not wander around the dance floor
Stand with both feet on the floor
Moderately move forward to the right, Rotating left wrist upwards
Step forwards on the right foot
Raise right hand in place
Rotate head to the right making a connection with the palm of the hand
Make a connection,
Fiona,
Gettng closer, but still haven’t captured one essential aspect of whats represented in the notation.
BTW, this code was writen for me by
Judy Van Zile – University of Hawaii System
University of Hawaii
http://www2.hawaii.edu › ~uhmdance › faculty › bios
judy van zile from www2.hawaii.edu
A certified Labanotation teacher, Fellow of the International Council for Kinetography Laban, and member of the UH Center for Korean Studies Faculty,
Are we allowed to answer two times?
Yes
forgot link https://user.uni-frankfurt.de/~griesbec/LABANE.HTML#Gestures
Taking the embrace – the instructions cover stepping up with shoulders centered over the pelvis, raising left arm, then rotating left wrist, then placing right hand on follower’s back.
Pretty good decoder here – but doesn’t match 100%. Laban notation, a.k.a. labanotation
As others have noted, this code is Labanotation. You’re description of what it’s depicting, however, is not correct
I might be wrong and I am I have two theories of what the notation represent, but I am going to go with my first theory the notation represent dancing in parallel system and then going into cross system.
Good try but that’s not correct.
I have learned a new Word & Meaning, “Laban Notation”. But the Brain is the most important thing in social dancing, including Tango, as it enables Movement, with a Partner, to Music or Rhythm.
Tango sequence using Laban notation.
yes, again correct, but tell specifically what the notation represents
This is Laban notation or Labán oration. The symbols represent choreography. It is used to document ballet and other dance forms.
Yes, you are correct, but now tell me what the notation represents.
Labanotation, and the symbols represent the follows body shape in closed position with their left hand in their leads shoulders and their right palm connected to their leads palm. Also, their head is positioned facing slightly to the right and their left foot is crossed in front of their right foot (maybe they’ve just finished an ocho cortado?)
Clay, perhaps the winner guessed correctly. But, how can you know what the symbols mean w/o a key to the symbols? “It`s Greek to me”.
Labanotation, and the symbols represent the follows body shape in closed position with their left hand in their leads shoulders and their right palm connected to their leads palm. Also, their head is positioned facing slightly to the right and their left foot is crossed in front of their right foot (maybe they’ve just finished an ocho cortado?)