Zelo Dance Essay

2715 Words6 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: Personal experience with diversity

Zelo 's pov

I woke up to what seems like to be the best morning of my life. I was in yougguk 's arms, I do not know when he came in and went to sleep. But I am so not going to question it if I get to wake up like this. Its a gloomy morning, I can hear rain drops hit the ground outside. I turn to watch guk and I noticed that is starting to become a pattern. Whenever I seem around him I always feel the need to watch him sleep. Being with him makes my heart go crazy. But at the same time I feel at peace. I feel like I am getting way to close to guk. He keeps wanting more too. He wants me to talk to him about everything. I want to do those things too. But I also do not want to get depended on him ether." Do you always wake up and just lay there …show more content…

Chan was really excited watching them dance. " Gukkie he is really amazing and look at him he is having so much fun. It is so good to see him like this, It is so much better then yesterday when he was all sad, crying and did not want to talk." I am really happy that there are other people who are worrying about zelo and care about him. I feel like he will be able to more himself and just better all around with all of us. We all get to see and interact with zelo in different places and times. Like jongup and daehyun can help zelo and be there for him in school and we he is at dance class. When zelo has free time or after school there is me and himchan that can be there for him. Also if he ever gets kicked out again he can come here and always have a place to sleep and food to eat. I want to be there for zelo and I want to take care of him. To be honest I really do not like his living conditions, and I am sure his family is not treating him all to good. I want to take him away from all that but I know I can not to that at the moment. Zelo is not my child and is in no way related to me in any way. I can not just take him away from his family just because I do not think they are treating him right. I am not for sure about how they are treating him so into I know for sure or if zelo tell me I can not do anything. Maybe when zelo finishes high school I might be able to keep him then but into then I do …show more content…

" I am sorry chan I was just thinking about some things. What were you saying ?" He gave me his annoyed face. " I was saying that I think zelo could really do something with his dancing and go far with it. I really do think he is amazing. " Deahyun nodded in agreement " I will talk to him about it. I do know there are things in life that he wants to do and finish. I was going to help him do those things because he thinks he can do it at all. That is one of the reasons I signed him up for dance classes." We kept on watching them dance and it was pretty fun just watching them dace. Seeing zelo dace the way he was is convincing me more and more that I do like him in a romantic way. At first I was telling myself that I just thought of him as a little brother that I just wanted to take care of. But sitting here and watching zelo movie his little hips back and forth. The way he just moves around and when he moves fast his shirt comes up a little bit to show his soft skin. The things that are going though my mind are far from things I would think about if it was a brother dancing. The things that are going though my head that I would love to do to him and his body are really not something a brother would think about. I had to try hard to control my body watching move around like

Show More
Related

  • Ghost Dance Movement Essay

    960 Words  | 2 Pages

    The governmental leaders of the United States of America began implementing Indian policies from its inception. As Euro-Americans they expected all non-whites in the U.S. to assimilate into a Euro-American (Christian) lifestyle, without reciprocation or sympathy to the traditions and history of our native people. Our founding fathers and subsequent leaders of the United States at varying times have used suppression, segregation, aggression, and assimilation to manage what they perceived as an Indian problem, and civilize them. The native peoples of North America have responded to these actions by, at times, complying with the U.S. government and allowing themselves to be relocated to other areas of the country leaving behind their ancestral

    Read More

  • Argentine Tango Essay

    1982 Words  | 4 Pages

    In the United States of America, there once was this dance that evolved in a slave state known as South Carolina, Charleston, and a dance called Argentine Tango that evolved in america after being brought into the nation through global expansion. Both of these authentic dances exemplify a specific movement of techniques that gives the dance its power and name. Tango gives us a sensational feel that articulates adequate movements and creates richer, profound appearance. The Charleston dance brings out the joy in people that allows a person to let loose and be free. Both of these dances has been brought out into other countries. For example, the Charleston dance first originated in South Carolina and then made it around to other countries where

    Read More

  • Living with Epilepsy

    570 Words  | 2 Pages

    I froze. I had forgotten about the dance and now was uncertain about whether I was going or not. "Yeah, probably," I answered. She nodded and we discussed other things, but my mind never wandered away from the question she had posed. Suddenly, the bus appeared and I climbed on and took a seat in the front. I needed some time to think.

    Read More

  • Jazz Dance Essay

    977 Words  | 2 Pages

    Jazz was first considered to be a dance style during the World War I. However, this dance originates from indigenous dances of the African tribes which were brought to America during the period of slave trade. In fact, Jazz was originally observed in the African American culture in the United States. This dance basically developed in the 1900s along Jazz music in the city of New Orleans, Louisiana. It continued to evolve and from 1930 to 1960, the dance had transformed from its vernacular form to a theatre-based performance. During this period of time, modern choreographers and ballet dancers begun experimenting with the dance. Some of these choreographers included: George Balanchine, Agnes de Mille, Jack Cole, Hanya Holm, Helen Tamiris, Michael Kidd, Jerome Robbins, and Bob Fosse. All these choreographers played part in transforming the dance from its vernacular form of the 1900s to a more sophisticated dance with sophisticated moves requiring trained dancers to perform. Besides, during this time and specifically in the 1950s, Jazz dance was influenced by moves from the Caribbean and the Latin America. These new dance styles were introduced by Katherine Dunham, an anthropologist. Currently, Jazz is still a popular dance and many dancers visit New

    Read More

  • Ballet Essay

    691 Words  | 2 Pages

    The first major figure’s in ballet according to the textbook name is Catherine de’ Medici. She is important because she married into France and brought a few dance masters along with her which effectively started court ballet. Another Major figure of ballet was King Louis 14th. He established the first academy of dance along with having a huge love for dance, thus giving huge state support to dance. Another reason Louis instituted ballet was a political, instead of fighting people would dance. Finally, King Louis was considered the first ballet star. The next person who has influenced ballet’s name is Marie Salle. She is famous for being very talented along with being the first female choreographer. Jean Georges Noverre is the next person to influence ballet. His main contribution is writing the Letters on Dancing and Ballet which was used in the Balled D’ Action. After Georges the next influential person’s name is Carlo Blasis. He is important because he shaped ballet how ballet was taught and wrote some instructional books. Anna Pavlova was the next influential person. She is one of the most famous ballerinas for her dramatic dancing. The ballet ruesses were importatnt to the longevity of contemporary ballet because

    Read More

  • Choreography Essay

    1075 Words  | 3 Pages

    The topic I decided to choose to conduct my Capstone Research on is Copyright in Choreographic Works. Choreography is “Choreographers use dance performances to express ideas and stories. There are many types of dance, such as ballet, tango, modern dance, tap, and jazz (bls.gov). Choreography is also something that should be made from the heart, it’s not something that should be taken from someone else because at that point, it wouldn’t be considered your choreography and it wouldn’t be something you made from your own mind and creativity. Dancing is something you have a passion for and you show your emotions through your movements, so there shouldn’t be a need to copy. The problem now is, many choreographers are starting to steal choreography

    Read More

  • Ballet Essay

    830 Words  | 2 Pages

    Individuals can experience release, whether from worldly cares or from physical tension, through the marvelous art form of ballet. Hence ballet, in its many aspects, has much to offer individuals and can be seen reflecting to many Western ideals through this art. Most people often find ballet just appealing to the eye and are just seen watching it be performed. Have you ever wondered what influenced ballet and where it came from? Ballet is reflective of Western ideals in many ways whether it is culturally, politically and aesthetically. Not only is ballet used to appeal to the eye and experience release from worldly cares, but also to demonstrate some sort of history and reflect Western ideology.

    Read More

  • Essay On Latin American Dance

    642 Words  | 2 Pages

    I have always wondered about the history of Latin American dance. In this informational report, I am going to share with you the origins of the Latin American culture of dance.

    Read More

  • Ballet Essay

    1135 Words  | 3 Pages

    Ballet, What is it? It definitely is not just a girl twirling around in a tutu. Although that is what most people see it as. It is form of expression and is considered an art because with performance there is a story being told.

    Read More

  • Why Is Dance A Dance Essay

    1602 Words  | 4 Pages

    Many people will insist that dance is not a sport, but they are wrong. Dance, though also an art, is an intense sport, especially ballet. Sports are physically demanding, require a commitment, involve being fit and active, and are competitive and enjoyable. Ballet fits every single criterion above. A professional ballerina attends class every day, including tests of flexibility, gracefulness, and strength. Ballerinas are also continually rehearsing for their performances, which involve stressful costume changes. Nevertheless, dancers love it. Indeed, ballet should be considered a sport by all. Ballet is an old art and intense discipline that has endured for hundreds of years with a long, complex, and remarkable history including famous men and women remembered to this day.

    Read More

  • Ballet Essay

    849 Words  | 2 Pages

    Ballet has been around for over three hundred years. Ballet originates to the Renaissance of France and Italy. It was used to celebrate royal occasions, also it was a common ballroom dance.

    Read More

  • Ballet Dancer Essay

    1332 Words  | 3 Pages

    One of the eloquent expressions of the art of dance pertains to ballet. In which individuals fuse to perform choreography depicting emotions and the stories of others. Renowned pieces of ballet include the performances Swan Lake, The Nutcracker, Giselle and A Midsummer’s Night Dream (Schiesl). The individuals within the ballet community form a discourse community, as members engage in common practices to reach similar achievements.

    Read More

  • Tango Essay

    1010 Words  | 3 Pages

    The word tango is most likely from African origin and referred to popular music and dance celebrations that the slaves performed throughout the Caribbean and Atlantic coastal regions. The genre overlapped with milonga, candombe and the Cuban habanera. During the 20th century, around the time that the urbanized samba emerged in Brazil, the tango emerged as an independent dance genre. The rioplatense tango arose in poverty stricken areas known as arrabeles in the outskirts of Buenos Aires and Montevido. The compadrito was a quintessential early figure that emerged out of the arrabales; his dress and behavior mocked the elite, posing as an arrogant bully. He blended gaucho and immigrant characteristics and spoke lunfardo (a dialect with references to the criminal underworold). Most people considered him vulgar and disreputable but many secretly admired his provocative sensuality. The first stage of tango history is known as Guardia Vieja and lasted until 1920. During the period, the tango emerged as a genre of instrumental music based on a three-part form with different sections. The Guardia Veja ensembles had one violin, flute, guitar, and bandoneón (an accordion-like instrument of German origin associated with the tango that is also used in contemporary traditional music ensembles. It has 38 buttons in the upper and middle registers and 33 buttons in the lower register. What is argued to be the most famous tango ever written was “La cumparsita” (“The Little Carnival Procession”) by Gerardo Matos Rodriguez in 1917. Early tangos used rhythms related to the habanera and milonga in duple meter, but bandleaders began to slow the tempo and adopted a quadruple meter with sharp accents during the 1910s. The marcato and sincopa characterize...

    Read More

  • Dance Essay: The Art Of Dance

    966 Words  | 2 Pages

    “Dance, the art of precise, expressive, and graceful human movement, traditionally, but not necessarily, performed in accord with musical accompaniment. Dancing developed as a natural expression of united feeling and action.”

    Read More

  • A Bad Day

    870 Words  | 2 Pages

    “Don’t go asking me things like that when we’re still around the school,” I said in a hushed whisper. “Of course not,” I said louder, in case anyone was listening. “I don’t understand why you would ever say that, Takuya.” He could only laugh at my remark.

    Read More

More about Zelo Dance Essay

Open Document