Pâquerette
Pâquerette is a ballet in three acts, with choreography by Arthur Saint-Léon and music by François Benoist.[1]
The ballet was first presented by the Ballet of the Académie Royale de Musique on January 15, 1851 in Paris, France, with Fanny Cerrito as Pâquerette and Arthur Saint-Léon as François.
Revivals/Restagings
- Restaging by Arthur Saint-Léon for the Imperial Ballet, with Cesare Pugni making additions and revising Benoist's score. First presented on January 28/February 9 (Julian/Gregorian calendar dates), 1860 at the Imperial Bolshoi Kamenny Theatre, in St. Petersburg, Russia.
- Revival by Marius Petipa for the Imperial Ballet, with Léon Minkus making additions and revising Benoist's score. First presented on January 10–22, 1882 at the Imperial Bolshoi Kamenny Theatre, in St. Petersburg, Russia. Eugenia Sokolova (as Pâquerette), and Pavel Gerdt (as François).[2]
- In 2012, an hourlong duet titled Pâquerette was performed at the Invisible Dog Art Center as part of the Queer New York Festival with two nude performers.[3]
References
- ^ Benoist, François (1794-1878); Benoist, François (1794-1878) (June 2001). "BnF Catalogue général". catalogue.bnf.fr. Retrieved 2022-03-14.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) - ^ "Pâquerette". The Marius Petipa Society. 2018-03-04. Retrieved 2022-03-14.
- ^ Macaulay, Alastair (2012-08-16). "Nakedness in Dance, Taken to Extremes". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2022-03-14.
See also
- v
- t
- e
The ballets and *revivals of Marius Petipa in Russia
- Paquita (*1847, *1881)
- Le Diable amoureux (as "Satanella") (*1848)
- Leda, the Swiss Milkmaid (1849)
- Giselle (*1850, *1884, *1899, *1903)
- The Star of Granada (1855)
- The Rose, the Violet, and the Butterfly (1857)
- Le Corsaire (*1858, *1863, *1868, *1885, *1899)
- A Marriage During the Regency (1858)
- The Parisian Market (1859, *1861)
- The Blue Dahlia (1860, *1875)
- Terpsichore (1861)
- The Pharaoh's Daughter (1862, *1885, *1898)
- The Beauty of Lebanon (1863)
- The Traveling Dancer (1864)
- Florida (1866)
- Titania (1866)
- Faust (*1867)
- The Benevolent Cupid (1868)
- The Slave (1868)
- Le Roi Candaule (1868, *1891, *1903)
- Don Quixote (1869, *1871)
- Trilby (1870)
- Catarina (*1870)
- The Two Stars (1871)
- Camargo (1872)
- Le Papillon (*1874)
- Ondine (as "The Naiad and the Fisherman") (*1874, *1892)
- The Bandits (1875)
- The Adventures of Peleus (1876, *1897)
- La Bayadère (1877, *1900)
- Roxana (1878)
- Ariadne (1878)
- The Daughter of the Snows (1879)
- Frizak the Barber (1879)
- Mlada (1879, *1896)
- La Fille du Danube (*1880)
- Zoraiya (1881)
- La Vivandière (as "Markitenka") (*1881)
- Pâquerette (*1882)
- The Night and the Day (1883)
- Pygmalion (1883)
- Coppélia (*1884)
- Giselle (*1884, 1899, 1903)
- Le Diable à Quatre (as "The Willful Wife") (*1885)
- La Fille Mal Gardée (*1885)
- The Magic Pills (1886)
- The King's Command (1886, *1887, *1900)
- La Esmeralda (*1886, *1899)
- The Sacrifices to Cupid (1886)
- * Fiametta (1887)
- The Vestal (1888)
- The Talisman (1889, *1895)
- The Enchanted Forest (*1889)
- The Caprices of a Butterfly (1889, *1895)
- The Sleeping Beauty (1890)
- Nénuphar (1890)
- Kalkabrino (1891)
- A Fairy Tale (1891)
- La Sylphide (*1892)
- The Nutcracker (1892)
- Cinderella (1893)
- The Awakening of Flora (1894)
- Swan Lake (*1895)
- The Little Humpbacked Horse (as "The Tsar Maiden") (*1895)
- The Cavalry Halt (1896)
- The Pearl (1896)
- Bluebeard (1896)
- Raymonda (1898)
- Les Ruses d'Amour or The Trial of Damis (1900)
- The Seasons (1900)
- Harlequinade (1900)
- The Heart of the Marquis (1902)
- The Magic Mirror (1903)
- The Romance of the Rosebud and the Butterfly (never presented)