1. Promote and develop modern dance in China: Dai is one of the important founders of modern dance in China. She introduced the concept of modern dance to China from the 1940s, and promoted and developed modern dance in China through creation and teaching. She led the China Square Dance Troupe and created a series of modern dance works with China characteristics, paving the way for the development of modern dance in China.
2. Protecting and inheriting China's dance tradition: While Dai is committed to developing modern dance, it is equally important to protect and inherit Chinese traditional dance. She integrates Chinese traditional dance elements into modern dance works, and conveys China's culture and national spirit in a unique artistic way. Her works combine elements of Chinese folk dance, Peking Opera dance and minority dance, showing the diversity and uniqueness of China dance.
3. Education and personnel training: Dai is committed to dance education and personnel training. She teaches in many dance schools such as China Dance Academy, and has trained a large number of outstanding dance talents through training, guidance and performance. Her teaching and guidance had a far-reaching impact on the development and promotion of China's dance career.
4. International exchange and cooperation: As one of the representatives of China dance, Dai actively participated in international dance exchange and cooperation. She has represented China in many international dance activities and performances, and cooperated with internationally renowned dancers. Through international exchanges and cooperation, she has expanded the influence of China dance and brought international vision and artistic inspiration to China dance.
Introduction to Dai
1, Dai (1965438+May 200610-February 9, 2006), formerly known as Wu Ailan, is a native of Trinidad, West Indies, and his ancestral home is duruan Town, Jiangmen, Guangdong. One of the pioneers and founders of contemporary dance art in China, party member, a famous dance artist in China.
2. Dai 1930 went to London, England to study dance, studied under the famous dancer Anton Dowling, and later studied under the modern dance master Mary Weigmann. 1939 returned to China. Her main dance orders are homesick song, buy, gleaning and so on. After liberation, Dai became the head of the first national dance troupe, the president of the National Dance Association, the president of Beijing Dance School and the head of the Central Ballet.
Her dance works include Flying, Umbrella Dance and Yang Guifei. Among them, Flying is China's first dance treasure to show Dunhuang art in Tang Dynasty. Dai also wrote a dialogue with dancer Jiang Qing, "Say Love Lotus". On February 9, 2006, Dai died in Beijing at the age of 90.