Definition of butoh in English:

butoh

nounˈbuːtəʊˈbo͞odō

mass noun

A style of Japanese modern dance featuring dancers covered in white body paint.
舞踏（日本的一种现代舞形式，舞者遍体涂着白色涂料）
Example sentencesExamples
- Butoh originated in post-WWII Japan, and is most commonly characterized by emotionally raw and almost torturously slow movement, and the white body paint donned by many practitioners.
- However, Ando also studied Ankoku butoh, and from that tradition she inherits the idea of using movement and imagery to stir up deep, ancestral memory.
- The groups are not billed as butoh in Japan and the artists don't claim to practice the form.
- Kasai has been called the "Nijinsky of butoh," and he agrees that there may be a parallel.
- I don't think I've consciously been inspired by butoh directly.
- Hip-hop came from the bottom of the social pyramid while butoh came from the underground of Japanese society.
- Akira Kasai steps outside boundaries of butoh
- While most people (those who have heard of it) think of butoh as a dance of achingly slow movement, Kasai's performance was anything but.
- On August 14 and 15, the dance company held its yearly performance at Wreck Beach, where nudity, the ocean, and the land all informed the group's study in butoh.
- But if each person finds something different through the form, then what exactly is it that unites butoh?
- In this powerful production a form of butoh is created that moves from the beautiful and finely executed, to the frenetic and dangerous.
- Waguri collaborated with Hijikata until his death in 1985, and after 20 years studying butoh, he continues to develop the art.
- To do butoh is like being involved in a process.
- Also, if you're interested in learning more about her dance style, Yoshioka is giving a body resonance workshop based on butoh and organic movement.
- Slow-moving, with the mysterious atmosphere of butoh but not its extreme physical discipline, it presented the shifting relationships among its four dancers.
- They met in Japan in a workshop given by Tatsumi Hijikata, founder of the Japanese contemporary form butoh, which means "dance of darkness."
- I've seen some butoh but I've never done any training.
- She was first captivated by the Japanese dance form of butoh in 1986, when she saw a performance by famous butoh company Sankai Juko.
- "Though butoh is a very internal art," Kasai explains, "It cannot live without the inspiration of images coming from the outside."
- For 20 years, Kasai studied under two founders of butoh, Kazuo Ohno and Tatsumi Hijikata, and in 1971 he established an institute for butoh studies in Tokyo, Tenshi-Kan.

Origin

Japanese, literally 'dance'.

Rhymes

Bhutto, Maputo, Pluto, prosciutto, ritenuto, sostenuto, tenuto

Definition of butoh in US English:

butoh

nounˈbo͞odō

A style of Japanese modern dance featuring dancers covered in white body paint.
舞踏（日本的一种现代舞形式，舞者遍体涂着白色涂料）
Example sentencesExamples
- To do butoh is like being involved in a process.
- While most people (those who have heard of it) think of butoh as a dance of achingly slow movement, Kasai's performance was anything but.
- On August 14 and 15, the dance company held its yearly performance at Wreck Beach, where nudity, the ocean, and the land all informed the group's study in butoh.
- The groups are not billed as butoh in Japan and the artists don't claim to practice the form.
- Butoh originated in post-WWII Japan, and is most commonly characterized by emotionally raw and almost torturously slow movement, and the white body paint donned by many practitioners.
- "Though butoh is a very internal art," Kasai explains, "It cannot live without the inspiration of images coming from the outside."
- I've seen some butoh but I've never done any training.
- However, Ando also studied Ankoku butoh, and from that tradition she inherits the idea of using movement and imagery to stir up deep, ancestral memory.
- She was first captivated by the Japanese dance form of butoh in 1986, when she saw a performance by famous butoh company Sankai Juko.
- I don't think I've consciously been inspired by butoh directly.
- Akira Kasai steps outside boundaries of butoh
- They met in Japan in a workshop given by Tatsumi Hijikata, founder of the Japanese contemporary form butoh, which means "dance of darkness."
- For 20 years, Kasai studied under two founders of butoh, Kazuo Ohno and Tatsumi Hijikata, and in 1971 he established an institute for butoh studies in Tokyo, Tenshi-Kan.
- In this powerful production a form of butoh is created that moves from the beautiful and finely executed, to the frenetic and dangerous.
- Hip-hop came from the bottom of the social pyramid while butoh came from the underground of Japanese society.
- Also, if you're interested in learning more about her dance style, Yoshioka is giving a body resonance workshop based on butoh and organic movement.
- But if each person finds something different through the form, then what exactly is it that unites butoh?
- Kasai has been called the "Nijinsky of butoh," and he agrees that there may be a parallel.
- Slow-moving, with the mysterious atmosphere of butoh but not its extreme physical discipline, it presented the shifting relationships among its four dancers.
- Waguri collaborated with Hijikata until his death in 1985, and after 20 years studying butoh, he continues to develop the art.

Origin

Japanese, literally ‘dance’.

单词	butoh
释义	Definition of butoh in English: butoh nounˈbuːtəʊˈbo͞odō mass noun A style of Japanese modern dance featuring dancers covered in white body paint. 舞踏（日本的一种现代舞形式，舞者遍体涂着白色涂料） Example sentencesExamples Butoh originated in post-WWII Japan, and is most commonly characterized by emotionally raw and almost torturously slow movement, and the white body paint donned by many practitioners. However, Ando also studied Ankoku butoh, and from that tradition she inherits the idea of using movement and imagery to stir up deep, ancestral memory. The groups are not billed as butoh in Japan and the artists don't claim to practice the form. Kasai has been called the "Nijinsky of butoh," and he agrees that there may be a parallel. I don't think I've consciously been inspired by butoh directly. Hip-hop came from the bottom of the social pyramid while butoh came from the underground of Japanese society. Akira Kasai steps outside boundaries of butoh While most people (those who have heard of it) think of butoh as a dance of achingly slow movement, Kasai's performance was anything but. On August 14 and 15, the dance company held its yearly performance at Wreck Beach, where nudity, the ocean, and the land all informed the group's study in butoh. But if each person finds something different through the form, then what exactly is it that unites butoh? In this powerful production a form of butoh is created that moves from the beautiful and finely executed, to the frenetic and dangerous. Waguri collaborated with Hijikata until his death in 1985, and after 20 years studying butoh, he continues to develop the art. To do butoh is like being involved in a process. Also, if you're interested in learning more about her dance style, Yoshioka is giving a body resonance workshop based on butoh and organic movement. Slow-moving, with the mysterious atmosphere of butoh but not its extreme physical discipline, it presented the shifting relationships among its four dancers. They met in Japan in a workshop given by Tatsumi Hijikata, founder of the Japanese contemporary form butoh, which means "dance of darkness." I've seen some butoh but I've never done any training. She was first captivated by the Japanese dance form of butoh in 1986, when she saw a performance by famous butoh company Sankai Juko. "Though butoh is a very internal art," Kasai explains, "It cannot live without the inspiration of images coming from the outside." For 20 years, Kasai studied under two founders of butoh, Kazuo Ohno and Tatsumi Hijikata, and in 1971 he established an institute for butoh studies in Tokyo, Tenshi-Kan. Origin Japanese, literally 'dance'. Rhymes Bhutto, Maputo, Pluto, prosciutto, ritenuto, sostenuto, tenuto Definition of butoh in US English: butoh nounˈbo͞odō A style of Japanese modern dance featuring dancers covered in white body paint. 舞踏（日本的一种现代舞形式，舞者遍体涂着白色涂料） Example sentencesExamples To do butoh is like being involved in a process. While most people (those who have heard of it) think of butoh as a dance of achingly slow movement, Kasai's performance was anything but. On August 14 and 15, the dance company held its yearly performance at Wreck Beach, where nudity, the ocean, and the land all informed the group's study in butoh. The groups are not billed as butoh in Japan and the artists don't claim to practice the form. Butoh originated in post-WWII Japan, and is most commonly characterized by emotionally raw and almost torturously slow movement, and the white body paint donned by many practitioners. "Though butoh is a very internal art," Kasai explains, "It cannot live without the inspiration of images coming from the outside." I've seen some butoh but I've never done any training. However, Ando also studied Ankoku butoh, and from that tradition she inherits the idea of using movement and imagery to stir up deep, ancestral memory. She was first captivated by the Japanese dance form of butoh in 1986, when she saw a performance by famous butoh company Sankai Juko. I don't think I've consciously been inspired by butoh directly. Akira Kasai steps outside boundaries of butoh They met in Japan in a workshop given by Tatsumi Hijikata, founder of the Japanese contemporary form butoh, which means "dance of darkness." For 20 years, Kasai studied under two founders of butoh, Kazuo Ohno and Tatsumi Hijikata, and in 1971 he established an institute for butoh studies in Tokyo, Tenshi-Kan. In this powerful production a form of butoh is created that moves from the beautiful and finely executed, to the frenetic and dangerous. Hip-hop came from the bottom of the social pyramid while butoh came from the underground of Japanese society. Also, if you're interested in learning more about her dance style, Yoshioka is giving a body resonance workshop based on butoh and organic movement. But if each person finds something different through the form, then what exactly is it that unites butoh? Kasai has been called the "Nijinsky of butoh," and he agrees that there may be a parallel. Slow-moving, with the mysterious atmosphere of butoh but not its extreme physical discipline, it presented the shifting relationships among its four dancers. Waguri collaborated with Hijikata until his death in 1985, and after 20 years studying butoh, he continues to develop the art. Origin Japanese, literally ‘dance’.
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