The Ballet Bible
Discover the Secrets to Conquering Some of The Most Common Pitfalls You Face When Learning Ballet
low bun vs high bunHi 7 Comments »RSS feed for comments on this post. TrackBack URI Leave a comment |
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low bun vs high bunHi 7 Comments »RSS feed for comments on this post. TrackBack URI Leave a comment |
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Whatever suits your face, for class; low buns are generally used for romantic, early ballets; higher buns for classical and neo classical. For class it is best to keep your hair as simple and as tidy as possible. No loose hair, bun in a hair net. It is not your hair that has to wow people.
Comment by Zoe — April 4, 2007 #
I personally like high buns, but for class, all you really need to do is have your hair so it won’t fall out of your bun.
Comment by Elizabeth — April 6, 2007 #
I like high buns better for class. But in a performance, a low bun looks really pretty.
Comment by Stephanie — April 6, 2007 #
Most ballet school prefer high buns because if you do a turn there a less chance of it falling out.
Comment by Nancy — April 6, 2007 #
thanks
Comment by geane — April 6, 2007 #
i saw a really cute and practical style on a girl at my school. She had a ponytail, and you then split the hair just before the elastic and push the hair in the ponytail through the split. You get a long clip barrette thingy and clip the reat os the ponytail in place. If this is to b really secure (for turns and stuff) you need to spend a bit of time on it, so be prepared. anyways, hope this helped!
Comment by Georgia — April 15, 2007 #
u pretty much only have to keep it out of your eyes and make sure it doesnt whack u in the face for class, but for performances it depends on your costume or headpiece.
Comment by dani — May 25, 2007 #