After two impressive performances at Cholet and Laval in April and June respectively, this nine-year old should be judged as an excellent candidate. Yet she lacks balance and her behavior could benefit significantly.
1. Yoann Lebourgeois
Yoann Lebourgeois, creator of duelle du quinte, is an expressive dancer who infuses horse-based performances with poetry and melancholy. Her choreography blends classical ballet history with modern influences; horses often appear as living, breathing creatures with distinct personalities and emotions – an effect evident in her film for Nina Le Parfum perfume which shows actress Kiernan Shipka being entranced by an apple-shaped bottle while climbing an intricate staircase.
Bourgeois channels Shakespearean tragic heroine Ophelia into an art piece called Approach 12 by combining a bed, aquarium and crane into one machine that amplifies movement and balance through interlinked links that interact between themselves, culminating in an image depicting an elegant woman slowly spinning in suspended moment of poetic beauty.
Bourgeois and her team created the performance “Celui qui tombe” by suspending six performers from cables above the stage on a platform, slowly rotating as dancers became disengaged from one another until reaching a zenith balance point that is both difficult to attain but easy to understand. The performance served as a reminder that life is transient, but human existence should always be appreciated with other humans.
Yoann Lebourgeois hails from France and studied at the renowned Ecole des cours hippiques de Graignes. As her father Patrick Lebourgeois is one of France’s renowned entraineurs, Yoann began riding at seven. Since then she has provided services for several notable clients – such as international competitors – and has worked on films and television productions; winning several awards such as Best Choreography from San Francisco Dance Screen Festival and Best Live Performance Capture from IMZ International Dance Film Festival; her works have also been displayed at New York City Ballet as well as galleries and festivals worldwide – she currently belongs to Nederlands Dans Theater as part of this ensemble.
2. Gabriele Gelormini
Gabriele Gelormini began his racing career early as the son of trainer. Passionate about racing and an avid follower of Jean Michel Bazire, Gabriele decided to embark on his adventures in France where he joined Bruno Marie’s stable before Thibault Lamare’s stables – later transitioning into catch driving and garnering widespread renown for his skills.
After competing in the Prix d’Amerique Races ZEturf Qualif # 5 – Prix de Bourgogne with Cokstile, Gabriele Gelormini faced an exciting new challenge: whether to ride Diable de Vauvert in the forthcoming Finals or try his luck on Cokstile’s sulky.
He decided upon the latter approach and was absolutely amazed with its results. With some careful preparations in place, they accelerated with ease to reach an excellent position quickly and comfortably. Following an initially slow first half mile, Hohneck took over at the turn and ran unopposed; San Moteur tried his hardest but could never catch him; Harry Drake kept pace but ultimately succumbed as they raced on for victory – winning easily in 1:50.4.
3. Gabriele Bessard
Gabrielle Bessard (nee Serao), was born in 1865 to aristocratic parents. At 15 she began attending Rome University to study piano and dance; due to her beauty and talent she soon found work as a pianist/dancer/actress at local theatre productions and soon found roles that featured her.
In 1892, she met Eduardo Scarfoglio. A prominent journalist and member of Italian society at that time, Scarfoglio also harbored ambitions of becoming prime minister. Their relationship was contentious at best and eventually lead to their divorce.
After several unsuccessful attempts at reconciliation with her husband Eduardo, Matilde decided to move to Paris where she met Gabrielle a singer/dancer/cantante who had come in order to begin her professional dance and music life in Parigi. Gabrielle and Matilde quickly fell in love but their relationship was complicated by Eduardo’s refusal to accept any form of divorce agreement.
Gabrielle and Matilde traveled together, becoming close, sharing an affinity for poetry and art. Gabrielle was also a talented writer who wrote many tales for Matilde who was her great fan.
Gabrielle became sick with tuberculosis later, and passed away on 5 September 1904 at Pere Lachaise Cemetery.
Gabrielle’s memoirs were first published under the title Le Quinte du Quinte in 1910 and remain an intriguing account of a friendship that was both turbulent and intense. Gabrielle demonstrated remarkable empathy and compassion through her vivid account of friendships with other women; these memoirs have been translated into Italian, English and German translations, becoming one of the most important literary works from this century – they form an essential part of France’s Bibliotheque nationale de France collections as well as being available digitally at Gallica site of Bibliotheque nationale de France website.
4. Yves Lebreton
Yves Lebreton was born in Paris in 1946. Between 1962 and 1966 he studied classical music (guitar, piano and cello) as well as graphic arts and painting at the Academy of Fine Arts of Paris as well as corporeal mime with Etienne Decroux (1964 to 1969). In 1969 he founded Denmark-based Theatre Atelier Studio 2, before creating the Theatre de L’Arbrein in Paris in 1976 and moving onto Tuscany where he founded l’Albero International Center of Theatrical Research Education and Creation l’Albero International Centre Of Theatrical Research Education And Creation
Lebreton’s paintings evoke wrecks and the fantastical. His pieces don’t rely on plans or sketches before beginning compositions, instead he paints directly on canvas with knife and oils – giving viewers an emotional journey! His compositions explore themes like leaving darkness for light and opening doors of hope that take viewers on an emotional journey.
As a Digital Strategy & Development Consultant, Yves brings over two decades of experience advising CPG brands on developing their digital and eCommerce strategies. He has worked across four continents, giving him a keen insight into the unique challenges CPG brands encounter when competing online.
In his free time, Yves enjoys playing soccer and spending time with his wife and children, taking pictures as an amateur photographer, exploring Paris with them, reading voraciously, watching films avidly – not forgetting his cinephiliac passion! Always open to new ideas, Yves is passionate about helping others succeed and believes everyone has unique perspectives they bring into duelle du quinte work, where his aim is to bring creative ideas alive by challenging existing paradigms while upholding high production value standards for projects for his clients’ projects while simultaneously supporting team members development!
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