Trapezium (circus)
Haec pagina de apparatu acrobatico narrat. Si figuram geometricam quaeris, vide trapezium.
Trapezium est breve ferrum transversum funibus vel filis metallicis de fulcro suspensum, apparatus acrobaticus plerumque in effectibus circensibus visus. Actus trapezii stabiles esse possunt, versantes (de puncto singulo statuti), oscillantes, aut volantes, atque a singulis, binis, trinis, multisve effici possunt.[1] Trapezium ultimus circi actus esse solet.
Historia
recensereArs trapezia inventa et explicata est ab Iulio Léotard (1838–1870), iuvene acrobata et petaurista Francico, qui Tolosae medio saeculo undevicesimo trapezium volans excogitavit, super patris piscina meditans.[2]
Nexus interni
Notae
recensere- ↑ Circus Dictionary, National Institute of Circus Arts.
- ↑ Jules Léotard. . Victoria and Albert Museum.
Bibliographia
recensere- Bernasconi, Jayne C., et Nancy E. Smith. 2008. Aerial Dance. Champaign Illinoesiae: Human Kinetics. ISBN 0736073965.
- Burgess, Hovey, et Judy Finelli. 1989. Circus Techniques. Brian Dube. ISBN 0917643003.
- Christel, Matthias. 2009. Bewegungskünste: Motorisches Lernen in der Zirkuspädagogik. ooks on Demand. ISBN 3837038610, ISBN 978-3837038613.
- Heller, Carrie. 2004. Aerial Circus Training and Safety Manual. National Writers Press. ISBN 0881001368.
- Keen, Sam. 1999. Learning to fly: trapeze--reflections on fear, trust, and the joy of letting go. Novi Eboraci: Broadway Books. ISBN 0767901762.
- Kennedy, Shana. 2007. Aerial Skills Illustrated 2007. Project 630570, Lulu.com.
- McCutcheon, Sharon, et Geoff Perrem. 2004. Circus in Schools Handbook. Tarook Publishing. ISBN 0975687409.
- Zanzu, Elena. 2004–2005. Il Trapezio Oscillante: Storie di Circo nell'Aria. Bononiae: Universitas Bononiensis.
Nexus externi
recensereVide trapezium in Victionario. |
- Belmarez, Desiree. 2007. Trapeze Tests Grace and Style. Denver Post, 24 Augusti.
- Bloomington once capital of 'aerial kingdom.' Pantagraph (Bloomingtoniae Illinoesiae).
- European Federation of Professional Circus Schools.
- Fred and Harry Green: "The Flying LaVans." McLean County Museum of History.
- The physics of the flying trapeze.