http://www.Capoeira-Paris.net
Vamos Capoeira 2011 - 2012 Acrobaties sur le plateau télé de GULLI lors d'une emission pour les enfants.
Une acrobatie (du grec ancien ακρον (akron), « sommet » et βατειν (batein), « marcher ») est un mouvement spectaculaire, difficile à réaliser (peut demander de la force, de l'équilibre, de l'agilité, de la souplesse...), comme par exemple des saltos.
Elles sont exécutées lors de spectacles (acrobates de cirque, clowns ou arts de rue) ou dans le sport (gymnastique particulièrement) ou certaines danses. À la différence des gymnastes qui utilisent un praticable pour effectuer leurs acrobaties, les acrobates les exécutent sur tous types de sols (herbe, béton, trampoline, etc.)
On utilise aussi le mot acrobatie pour désigner la voltige aérienne.
Acrobatics is the performance of extraordinary feats of balance, agility and motor coordination. It can be found in many of the performing arts, as well as many sports. Acrobatics is most often associated with activities that make extensive use of gymnastic elements, such as acro dance, circus, and gymnastics, but many other athletic activities—such as ballet and diving—may also employ acrobatics. Although acrobatics is most commonly associated with human body performance, it may also apply to other types of performance, such as aerobatics.
In China, acrobatics have been a part of the culture since the Western Han Dynasty, over 2000 years ago. Acrobatics were part of village harvest festivals. During the Tang Dynasty, acrobatics saw much the same sort of development as European acrobatics saw during the Middle Ages, with court displays during the 7th through 10th century dominating the practice. Acrobatics continues to be an important part of modern Chinese variety art.
Acrobatic traditions are found in many Western cultures as well. Minoan art from circa 2000 BC contains depictions of acrobatic feats on the backs of bulls, which may have been a religious ritual. The noble court displays of the European Middle Ages would often include acrobatic performances along with song, juggling and other activities.
Though the term initially applied to tightrope walking, in the 19th century, a form of performance art including circus acts began to use the term as well. In the late 19th century, tumbling and other acrobatic and gymnastic activities became competitive sport in Europe.
Acrobatics has often served as a subject for fine art. Examples of this are paintings such as Acrobats at the Cirque Fernando (Francisca and Angelina Wartenberg) by Impressionist Pierre-Auguste Renoir, which depicts two German acrobatic sisters, and Acrobats in a Paris suburb by Viktor Vasnetsov.
ajourd'hui je peut dit que la France est le second pays de le monde que jouer la capoeira ^^
capoeira cada vez mais.. e mais e mais e mais!!! dominando o mundo
MarcielTribuzy 3 months ago
@MarcielTribuzy capoeira vai chegar em todo lugar, e que viva capoeira... eternamente
CapoeiraParis 3 months ago
capoeira super spectacle super. Je salue les polonais.
kommaj 3 months ago 2
@kommaj c'est vrai ? il y'a un polonais ? viva capoeira :-)
CapoeiraParis 3 months ago