“Three Curves” of Dai Dance: Research on the Expression Inspired by Nature “Three Curves” of Dai Dance: Research on the Expression Inspired by Nature
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Abstract
Traditional ethnic folk dance is a shining pearl in the treasure house of Chinese dance art. It is based on regional national culture and uses unique artistic expressions to show the vitality and wisdom of China's various ethnic groups. This dance form is not only a carrier of artistic expression, but also an important way of presenting regional ethnic culture. With its unique art form, it vividly reflects the customs and traditions of various ethnic groups in China, becoming a bridge for cultural exchanges and enhancing the bond of mutual understanding between ethnic groups. "Three Curves" is a very representative dance posture in Chinese Dai dance. This unique movement shape originates from the Dai people's observation and experience of nature, life, and labor, and embodies the wisdom of Chinese dance art. It means that every part of the entire body is shaped into "Three Curves" in an extremely "twisted" state during dance movements. The first curve is reflected in the dancer's head and chest, the second curve is in the waist, and the third curve is manifested in the hips and legs. The use of three curves gives the dance a unique charm and style, making Dai dance present a rich and diverse artistic form. This not only shows the elegant temperament of the dancers, but also reveals the profound cultural connotation of Chinese national dance. This article is based on the composition of the "Three Curves" in Dai dance. It conducts an in-depth study of the historical origins, natural causes, and artistic expressions of the "three-curve" posture of the Dai people, to better understand the evolution of traditional national dance and its cultural connotations. Thus create through learning, provide new ideas for traditional dance, promote the inheritance of traditional art and innovation that keeps pace with the times, let more people understand and appreciate this thousand-year-old artistic treasure, and jointly inherit the excellence of the culture of different Chinese ethnic groups.
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References
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