| 词条 | Eleanor King |
| 释义 |
| name = Eleanor King | image = Eleanor bk 2.jpg | imagesize = | caption = Dancing in her self-choreographed work "Hornpipe" in 1935. Photography by Barbara Morgan | birth_name = | birth_date = {{birth date|1906|02|08}} | birth_place = Middletown, Pennsylvania, U.S. | death_date = {{death date and age|1991|02|27|1906|02|08}} | death_place = Haddonfield, New Jersey, U.S. | othername = Eleanor Campbell King | occupation = Modern dancer, choreographer, professor | groups =Humphrey-Weidman Dance Company Theater Dance Company Eleanor King Dance Repertory Company American Dance Repertory Theater University of Alabama, professor | years_active = 1927–1991 | spouse = | website = http://www.ccdr.org}} Eleanor Campbell King[1] (1906–1991) was an American modern dancer, choreographer, and educator. She was a member of the original Humphrey-Weidman company, where she was a principal dancer in the pioneering modern dance movement in New York City, then moving on to choreography and founding her own dance company in Seattle, Washington.[2] She was a professor emerita at the University of Arkansas, where she taught from 1952 to 1971, before retiring to Santa Fe, New Mexico to start a new course of study into classical Japanese and Korean dance. She choreographed over 120 dance works, and wrote extensively for a variety of dance publications. In 1948, she was named Woman of the Year in Seattle, and in 1986 was listed as a "Santa Fe Living Treasure", also receiving the New Mexico Governor's Artist Award. In 2000, her archive was recognized by the White House Millennium Council's "Save America's Treasures" program. BiographyKing was born on February 8, 1906 in Middletown, Pennsylvania to George Ilgenfritz and Emma Kate Campbell King. She was the third of six children: Marion, George, Eleanor, Lucile, Robert and John. She attended Clare Tree Major School of the Theatre in 1925, and Theatre Guild School in 1926, studying dance with Doris Humphrey and Charles Weidman. Humphrey and Weidman had been involved with the pioneering Denishawn School in New York City, and then split off to form their own Humphrey-Weidman dance company. King began taking classes from them, and was then invited to be a part of the new dance company. She made her 1928 debut in Color Harmony, considered the first American abstract ballet. In 1930, she appeared in Leonide Massine's Sacre du Printemps at the Metropolitan Opera House. She stayed with the company until 1935, when she began soloing and choreographing. In 1937 she was a co-founder of the Theater Dance Company, and her first major work, Icaro, was produced in 1938. She became known for choreography based on works of literature, from Petrarch to James Joyce. In 1942, she formed the Eleanor King Dance Repertory Company in Seattle, followed by the Eleanor King Dance Studio in 1945. In 1955, she studied mime with Étienne Decroux. In the late 1950s, she began studying Japanese Noh dances. Her first performance of these was in Tokyo in 1958. She created the Theatre of the Imagination program at the University of Arkansas, where she taught for much of her career, from 1952 to 1971. She was an assistant professor from 1952–1967, associate professor from 1967–1971, and was awarded professor emerita status in 1971. In her retirement, she moved to Santa Fe, New Mexico, and at age 70 began studying classic Korean dance. In the 1980s revivals of her work were staged by Annabelle Gamson in 1987 and 1988 in New York. The solos were praised in The New York Times for their "eloquence and for Miss King's careful shaping of ideas and feelings". DeathKing was a member of the Congress on Research in Dance, and director of Mino Nicolas' American Dance Repertory Theater, a position she held until her death on February 27, 1991, aged 85, in Englewood, New Jersey. Writing
Eleanor King TrustThe Eleanor King Trust was founded by Andrea Mantell-Seidel, dancer/educator, who was King's primary protégé for 18 years. The Trust was formed to preserve and promote the work of Eleanor King. Trustees include:
ArchivesIn 2000, King's archived collection of work was recognized by President Clinton's White House Millennium Council, under the Save America's Treasures project. The materials, including 60 years of manuscript material, correspondence, personal papers, drawings, photographs, slides, costumes, books, articles, and reviews are being preserved by Cross-Cultural Dance Resources, a non-profit dance research organization in Flagstaff, Arizona. In 2008, it was announced that the collection was going to be moved to the Herberger College of the Arts at Arizona State University in Tempe, Arizona, for permanent curation. 49 boxes of the King Collection are also available at the New York Public Library for the Performing Arts.[3] Awards
References1. ^{{cite book |year=1915 |url=https://archive.org/stream/encyclopediaofpe04jord#page/1288/mode/2up/search/king |title=Encyclopedia of Pennsylvania Biography |page=1288 |publisher=Lewis Historical Publishing |location=New York |first=John W. |last=Jordan |volume=IV |accessdate=January 31, 2014 }} 2. ^{{cite news|title=Eleanor King, a modern dancer and choreographer, dies at 85|date=1991-03-02|author=Dunning, Jennifer|work=The New York Times|url=https://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9D0CEEDE1F38F931A35750C0A967958260&scp=2&sq=%22eleanor%20king%22&st=cse}} 3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.nypl.org/research/lpa/dan/pdf/danking.pdf |format=pdf |title=Guide of the Eleanor King Papers, 1916–1991 |publisher=New York Public Library for the Performing Arts |accessdate=2008-06-16 |year=2004 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20070708164643/http://www.nypl.org/research/lpa/dan/pdf/danking.pdf |archivedate=July 8, 2007 }} Sources
publisher= Cross-Cultural Dance Resources | accessdate= 2008-06-07}}
15 : 1906 births|1991 deaths|American female dancers|Dancers from New York (state)|American choreographers|Dance in New York City|Modern dancers|People from Haddonfield, New Jersey|People from Middletown, Pennsylvania|Artists from Seattle|Artists from Santa Fe, New Mexico|Educators from Seattle|20th-century American dancers|Educators from Pennsylvania|Educators from New Jersey |
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