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Tutu Collection

"Tutu: A Timeless Symbol of Elegance and Grace" Ballerina's back 2, gracefully adorned with a delicate tutu, captures the essence of ethereal beauty

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Tutu Collection: ballerina's back 2
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Tutu Collection: Dancers, Pink and Green, ca. 1890. Creator: Edgar Degas
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Tutu Collection: Ballerina Margot Fonteyn
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Tutu Collection: Ballerina at class
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Tutu Collection: Veronica Vail - Ballerina seen here with the children of Little Hadham
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Tutu Collection: The Star (L Etoile), 1878. Artist: Edgar Degas
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Tutu Collection: Olive Borden applies lipstick in the mirror
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Tutu Collection: WASHINGTON D. C. 1942. A group of young dancers at the Frederick Douglass housing
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Tutu Collection: Two Dancers Resting (charcoal on paper)
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Tutu Collection: Dancer adjusting her shoe (ballerina). Drawing by Edgar Degas (1834-1917) New York City
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Tutu Collection: The dance class, 1873-1876 (oil on canvas)
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Tutu Collection: Anna Pavlova in The Swan, 20th century
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Tutu Collection: Dancers in pink and green (Dancers, Pink and Green) (oil on canvas)
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Tutu Collection: Miss Libbys Fruits - Peaches
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Tutu Collection: Mrs Laura Henderson owner of the Windmill Theatre seen here taking coffee with some of
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Tutu Collection: Little Dancer, Aged 14 (polychrome bronze, muslin, satin and wood base) (b / w photo)
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Tutu Collection: AB
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Tutu Collection: Resting
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Tutu Collection: ballet
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Tutu Collection: ballet
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Tutu Collection: Harlequin and Colombine, around 1886. Creator: Edgar Degas
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Tutu Collection: Harlequin and Colombine, around 1886. Creator: Edgar Degas
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Tutu Collection: ballet
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Tutu Collection: black swan. ballerina in a black tutu shows elements of ballet dance in motion
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Tutu Collection: ballet
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Tutu Collection: Edgar DEGAS (1834-1917), French painter. Drawing by Adrien Barrere (1874-1931) from FANTASIO, 1916
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Tutu Collection: Dancers, c. 1896 (pastel on paper)
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Tutu Collection: Curtain call for Margot Fonteyn on her last visit to Liverpool Royal Court Theatre
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Tutu Collection: Ella Edwards wearing a ballet dress. September 1941
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Tutu Collection: The Dance Lesson, c. 1879. Creator: Edgar Degas
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Tutu Collection: Anna Pavlova, c1910. Creator: Unknown
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Tutu Collection: Ballerina by Florence Mary Anderson
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Tutu Collection: The Ballet Dancers, c. 1877 (pastel and gouache over monotype)
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Tutu Collection: Two Ballet Dancers on the Stage (Deux Danseuses Sur La Scene), 1874 (1946). Artist: Edgar Degas
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Tutu Collection: La Repetition, c1874 (1935). Artist: Edgar Degas
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Tutu Collection: The Celebrated Pas De Quatre: composed by Jules Perrot, c1850. Artist: TH Maguire
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Tutu Collection: Anna Pavlova, Russian ballerina, 1910s
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Tutu Collection: a ballerina in tutu, jacket and boots climbed on the air conditioner and poses against the sky
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Tutu Collection: portrait of a ballerina in a black bodysuit top view standing with her arms around her shoulders
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Tutu Collection: a portrait of a ballerina in a black tutu squatting hugging her knees
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Tutu Collection: peacock. a ballerina in a black tutu is leaning forward with her arms crossed behind her back
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Tutu Collection: The Rhythm Of Youth
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Tutu Collection: portrait of a ballerina in a black tutu lying on the floor leaning on her hands top view
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Tutu Collection: Elizabeth Miller, ballerina in Coppelia, Vic-Wells Ballet
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Tutu Collection: black swan. ballerina in a black tutu shows elements of ballet dance in motion
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Tutu Collection: Desmond Tutu, South African activist and clergyman
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Tutu Collection: Margot Fonteyn dancing with Michael Somes
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Tutu Collection: BOOK OF THE DEAD/19


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"Tutu: A Timeless Symbol of Elegance and Grace" Ballerina's back 2, gracefully adorned with a delicate tutu, captures the essence of ethereal beauty. Inspired by the legendary Ballerina Margot Fonteyn, this iconic garment has become synonymous with ballet. Influenced by Edgar Degas' masterpiece "Dancers, Pink and Green, " ca. 1890, the tutu takes center stage as dancers twirl effortlessly across the canvas. In "Two Dancers Resting, " charcoal on paper brings out their intricate details while showcasing the enchanting allure of their tutus. "The dance class" brings together aspiring ballerinas in an oil-on-canvas spectacle from 1873-1876. Amidst rigorous training sessions, each dancer dons her own unique tutu – a symbol of dedication and passion for their craft. The elegance continues as we step into a ballerina's world at class; her graceful movements accentuated by her exquisite tutu. Just like Edgar Degas' captivating artwork "The Star (L'Etoile)" from 1878, where every brushstroke emphasizes both strength and delicacy. Beyond ballet studios lies another realm where glamour meets artistry - Olive Borden applies lipstick in front of a mirror before stepping onto the silver screen. Her shimmering gown reminiscent of a radiant tutu adds an extra touch of allure to her Hollywood persona. Amidst all these artistic expressions stands Miss Libby's Fruits - Peaches; nature's own colorful interpretation of pink and green hues found in dancers' costumes throughout history. Their vibrant shades echo the vibrancy seen in ballet performances worldwide. Even during wartime struggles in Washington D. C. , young dancers at Frederick Douglass housing find solace through movement – their resilient spirits shining brightly even amidst adversity. Tutus serve as symbols of hope and dreams that transcend any hardship they may face.