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Premier danseur: ballet's greatest superstar, Rudolf Nureyev, defined his era. (includes excerpt from Diane Solway's 'Nureyev: His Life')
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Rudolph Nureyev made a lasting contribution to the role of the male ballet dancer when he defected to the West in 1961. His personal life, much of which was devoted to the Danish dancer Erik Bruhn, was tumultuous and irrepressibly passionate, and significantly dedicated to his own needs.
Thirty-seven years ago a young member of Leningrad's touring Kirov Ballet announced to French authorities at Paris's Le Bourget airport that he wished to remain in their country. Rudolf Nureyev w...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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Premier danseur: ballet's greatest superstar, Rudolf Nureyev, defined his era. (includes excerpt from Diane Solway's 'Nureyev: His Life')
The Advocate (The national gay & lesbian newsmagazine)
; Thirty-seven years ago a young member of Leningrad's touring Kirov Ballet announced to French authorities at Paris's Le Bourget airport that he wished to remain in their country. Rudolf Nureyev was the first artistic defector from the Soviet Union to make international headlines, and there was
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The merchant prince of ballet.(Rudolf Nureyev; excerted from 'Perpetual Motion')(Cover Story)
Dance Magazine
; After sex, money is the aspect of Nureyev's offstage life that most often causes little beads of sweat to bubble across the foreheads of his friends and colleagues. Conversation comes to a withering halt, glasses of wine disappear in a gulp, and the subject is closed as soon as it's been opened. (I
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The dancer and the dance.(ESSAY)(Rudolf Nureyev: The Life)(Book review)
The Gay & Lesbian Review Worldwide
; ... importuning by the media. The sensational story of his defection had been one of the Cold War's most vivid tableaux; it coincided with news of the astonishing performances in Paris that announced his dancing supremacy. Nureyev had became a global sensation so fast ...
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My leap into the world of Nureyev
The Sunday Telegraph London
; I am not known as a balletomane. In fact, until this year my knowledge of Rudolf Nureyev was largely based on his appearance on the Morecambe and Wise show. I dimly recall watching him doing some sort of routine on that programme dressed in his ballet outfit with tight tights, but I clearly
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Nureyev's light still burning; Nureyev - His Life. By Diane Solway (Weidenfeld & Nicolson, pounds 20). Reviewed by Richard Edmonds.
The Birmingham Post (England)
; The headlines were always sensational. They were like red markers across the map of an over-publicised life. Nureyev defects ; Nureyev in love with Fonteyn , (which he wasn't - loving her was something else altogether); Nureyev - world's greatest dancer ; Nureyev dying with Aids . To get at the
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Nureyev; the last 10 years
The Independent - London
; De mortuis - well, it used to be nothing but good that should be spoken of the dead, but now the idea seems to be that dishing the dirt is what matters. This is not just a question of the way newspaper obituaries have become more frank and honest over recent years - that is cause for gratitude -
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`Nureyev': A life as dramatic as his art
The Boston Globe
; Book Review Nureyev: The Life By Julie Kavanagh Pantheon, 786 pp, $37.50 No other ballet dancer of the past century has captured the public's adoration and imagination as feverishly as the great Rudolf Nureyev. An undisputed cultural icon, he reinvented the role of the male ballet dancer and helped
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Still Life of a Dancer: Capturing Rudolf Nureyev; James Wyeth Probes the Star Mystique
The Washington Post
; James Wyeth, the painter whose works form the core of a slick new Kennedy Center exhibition devoted to images of Rudolf Nureyev, once introduced the Russian dancer to Arnold Schwarzenegger, back in the late 1970s when Schwarzenegger was only a modestly well known Austrian musclehead. Schwarzenegger
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When Nureyev stood still: more than 25 years after Rudolf Nureyev posed for artist Jamie Wyeth, the portraits of the great gay dancer still captivate. (art).(Interview)
The Advocate (The national gay & lesbian newsmagazine)
; When third-generation American master portraitist Jamie Wyeth approached Rudolf Nureyev about posing for a series of paintings at the height of his celebrity in 1974, the mercurial gay dance god barked out, No, I have no time. But three years later, while in New York City on tour with his Nureyev
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Rudolf Nureyev, the dancer who never had to fit in
The Boston Globe
; PERPETUAL MOTION The Public and Private Lives of Rudolf Nureyev. By Otis Stuart. Simon & Schuster. 298 pp. Illustrated. $24. Christine Temin is the Globe's dance and art critic. Rudolf Nureyev wrote his autobiography when he was 25 -- and there was already plenty to tell. He'd been a maverick in
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