Dance
Do You Love Me?
With millions of views, this video is making the rounds. But perhaps you have not seen it yet...
Posted By: Paul - Thu Dec 31, 2020 -
Comments (5)
Category: Music, Technology, AI, Robots and Other Automatons, 1960s, Dance
Martha Graham’s “Heretic”
Early visual representation of social-media shaming. The two clips are different sections of the whole.The Wikipedia entry.
Posted By: Paul - Mon Nov 16, 2020 -
Comments (0)
Category: Religion, 1920s, Dance
Cassandra and Tom
Decide for yourself!
Source of text.
Posted By: Paul - Thu Jun 04, 2020 -
Comments (0)
Category: Ambiguity, Uncertainty and Deliberate Obscurity, Celebrities, Music, Photography and Photographers, 1970s, Dance
Six Minutes of Disco Dancing
So much polyester. So many fly ladies. So many dudes in jumpsuits. So many funky moves.
Posted By: Paul - Sun Apr 19, 2020 -
Comments (3)
Category: Fashion, Music, 1970s, Dance
Artwork Khrushchev Probably Would Not Have Liked 27
Bronislava Nijinska made up for Kikimora by Léonide Massine.
Posted By: Paul - Sat Mar 21, 2020 -
Comments (2)
Category: Art, Avant Garde, 1910s, Dance, Body Painting
Artwork Khrushchev Probably Would Not Have Liked 26
The Wikipedia page.
Posted By: Paul - Wed Jan 22, 2020 -
Comments (1)
Category: Avant Garde, 1920s, Dance
Shake-a Pudd’n
Recipe for disaster.
Posted By: Paul - Sat Dec 07, 2019 -
Comments (3)
Category: Accidents, Food, Advertising, Children, 1960s, Dance
Dangers of the Charleston
Source.
Posted By: Paul - Sun Nov 24, 2019 -
Comments (1)
Category: 1920s, Dance, Pain, Self-inflicted and Otherwise
Pina Bausch
"Is it dance?" is indeed the relevant question.Her Wikipedia page.
Posted By: Paul - Wed Aug 14, 2019 -
Comments (1)
Category: Eccentrics, Surrealism, Dance
Wilson, Keppel and Betty
Two versions of another weird dance, inspired by Alex's recent posting! That is, Alex inspired my post, not the locomotions of the dancers!Their Wikipedia page.
Posted By: Paul - Fri Aug 09, 2019 -
Comments (4)
Category: 1930s, Dance
| Who We Are |
|---|
| Alex Boese Alex is the creator and curator of the Museum of Hoaxes. He's also the author of various weird, non-fiction, science-themed books such as Elephants on Acid and Psychedelic Apes. Paul Di Filippo Paul has been paid to put weird ideas into fictional form for over thirty years, in his career as a noted science fiction writer. He has recently begun blogging on many curious topics with three fellow writers at The Inferior 4+1. Contact Us |