Ballet originated in the courts of the Italian Renaissance in the 15th century is still a popular dance art today. It is characterized by diversity, and the expression of emotion varies from situation to situation. Geometry plays a crucial role in ballet formation, human form, and movement proportions. This paper focuses on the relationship between ballet and geometry, deeply discusses how geometric principles such as line, triangle, circle, symmetry and asymmetry are integrated to ballet choreography and performance. By analyzing ballets such as Swan Lake and Giselle, this paper highlights how dancers use geometric concepts to create visually compelling formations that emphasize harmony and unity. These geometric elements are shown to enhance the precision, beauty, and storytelling in ballet performances.
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