Egorov Troupe - Revision history

Djando: /* See Also */

2020-08-02T00:26:40Z

‎See Also

Djando: /* See Also */

2017-09-24T22:19:34Z

‎See Also

Djando: /* Flying Act, Russian Barre */

2017-09-24T20:07:09Z

‎Flying Act, Russian Barre

Djando: /* See Also */

2015-02-16T18:48:50Z

‎See Also

Djando: /* See Also */

2014-12-30T20:42:52Z

‎See Also

Djando: /* See Also */

2014-03-08T00:49:52Z

‎See Also

Djando: /* Flying Act, Russian Barre */

2013-10-12T17:41:04Z

‎Flying Act, Russian Barre

Djando: /* See Also */

2009-02-28T22:12:56Z

‎See Also

Djando: /* Flying Act, Russian Barre */

2009-01-23T17:08:46Z

‎Flying Act, Russian Barre

Reichorn at 03:27, 21 January 2009

2009-01-21T03:27:19Z

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 ==See Also==
 * Video: [[Volzhansky_Video_(c.1985)|The Volzhansky Troupe, high wire]], with Vladimir Egorov (c.1985)
-* Video: [[Egorov_Troupe_Video_(1989)|The Egorov Troupe, Russian barre]], at the International Circus Festival of Monte Carlo (1989)
+* Video: [[Egorov_Video_(1989)|The Egorov Troupe, Russian barre]], at the International Circus Festival of Monte Carlo (1989)
 * Video: [[Egorov_Troupe_BAC_1992_Video|The Egorov Troupe, flying act]], in the Big Apple Circus production of ''Goin' Places'' (1992)
 [[Category:Artists and Acts|Egorov Troupe]][[Category:Aerialists|Egorov Troupe]][[Category:Flying Acts|Egorov Troupe]][[Category:Upright Cradle|Egorov Troupe]][[Category:Russian Barre|Egorov Troupe]]

@@ Line 21: / Line 21: @@
 ==See Also==
+* Video: [[Volzhansky_Video_(c.1985)|The Volzhansky Troupe, high wire]], with Vladimir Egorov (c.1985)
 * Video: [[Egorov_Troupe_Video_(1989)|The Egorov Troupe, Russian barre]], at the International Circus Festival of Monte Carlo (1989)
 * Video: [[Egorov_Troupe_BAC_1992_Video|The Egorov Troupe, flying act]], in the Big Apple Circus production of ''Goin' Places'' (1992)
 [[Category:Artists and Acts|Egorov Troupe]][[Category:Aerialists|Egorov Troupe]][[Category:Flying Acts|Egorov Troupe]][[Category:Upright Cradle|Egorov Troupe]][[Category:Russian Barre|Egorov Troupe]]

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 Born in Moscow, Russia, on July 5, 1950, Vladimir Egorov developed an interest in acrobatics early in life. Along with his brother Yury (b. February 9, 1964), he joined an Amateur Circus troupe, where he learned a wide range of circus disciplines. (Amateur Circus troupes are the Russian equivalents of Youth Circuses&mdash;albeit at a much higher level of training and skills.)
-Vladimir made his professional debut as an acrobat in 1970 with a hand-to-hand act, in which he was accompanied by Nikolai Malenkin. Later, he performed a similar act with Yury Osipov. In 1974, he joined the legendary high-wire act of [[Vladimir Voljanski]], with whom he performed for twelve years, both in Russia and abroad with the [[Moscow Circus]].
+Vladimir made his professional debut as an acrobat in 1970 with a hand-to-hand act, in which he was accompanied by Nikolai Malenkin. Later, he performed a similar act with Yury Osipov. In 1974, he joined the legendary high-wire act of [[Vladimir Volzhansky]], with whom he performed for twelve years, both in Russia and abroad with the [[Moscow Circus]].
 In 1987, under the guidance of the great aerial-act creator, [[Piotr Maenstrenko]], at the [[Circus Studio]] in Moscow, Vladimir began developing his own act. It was originally a combination of Russian Barre and flying act, which used intricate equipment. Although the act would later be brought to fruition by the [[Borsovi]], Vladimir chose not to pursue it, preferring instead to develop two separate acts out of one: a Russian Barre act and a flying act, which used catchers on upright cradles.

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:48, 16 February 2015
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	* Video: [[Egorov_Troupe_BAC_1992_Video\|The Egorov Troupe, flying act]], in the Big Apple Circus production of ''Goin' Places'' (1992)		* Video: [[Egorov_Troupe_BAC_1992_Video\|The Egorov Troupe, flying act]], in the Big Apple Circus production of ''Goin' Places'' (1992)

−	[[Category:Artists and Acts\|Egorov Troupe]][[Category:Aerialists\|Egorov Troupe]][[Category:Flying Acts\|Egorov Troupe]][[Category:Russian Barre\|Egorov Troupe]]	+	[[Category:Artists and Acts\|Egorov Troupe]][[Category:Aerialists\|Egorov Troupe]][[Category:Flying Acts\|Egorov Troupe]][[Category:Upright Cradle\|Egorov Troupe]][[Category:Russian Barre\|Egorov Troupe]]

@@ Line 22: / Line 22: @@
 ==See Also==
-* Video: [[Egorov_Troupe_BAC_1992_Video|The Egorov Troupe, Flying Act]], in the Big Apple Circus production of ''Goin' Places'' (1992)
+* Video: [[Egorov_Troupe_Video_(1989)|The Egorov Troupe, Russian barre]], at the International Circus Festival of Monte Carlo (1989)
 [[Category:Artists and Acts|Egorov Troupe]][[Category:Aerialists|Egorov Troupe]][[Category:Flying Acts|Egorov Troupe]][[Category:Russian Barre|Egorov Troupe]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:49, 8 March 2014
Line 24:		Line 24:
	* Video: [[Egorov_Troupe_BAC_1992_Video\|The Egorov Troupe, Flying Act]], in the Big Apple Circus production of ''Goin' Places'' (1992)		* Video: [[Egorov_Troupe_BAC_1992_Video\|The Egorov Troupe, Flying Act]], in the Big Apple Circus production of ''Goin' Places'' (1992)

−	[[Category:Artists and Acts\|Egorov Troupe]][[Category:Flying Acts\|Egorov Troupe]][[Category:Russian Barre\|Egorov Troupe]]	+	[[Category:Artists and Acts\|Egorov Troupe]][[Category:Aerialists\|Egorov Troupe]][[Category:Flying Acts\|Egorov Troupe]][[Category:Russian Barre\|Egorov Troupe]]

@@ Line 16: / Line 16: @@
 The Egorov troupe participated in the [[International Circus Festival of Monte Carlo]] in 1999 with their original Russian Barre act, during which Maksim Dobrovitsky became the first acrobat ever to complete a quadruple somersault on the Barre. The troupe was awarded the Journalist Association award and the TV Monte-Carlo award.
-In 1995, Vladimir Egorov was made Artist Emeritus of the Russian Federation. He retired from the ring in 2003, settling in the United States. His wife, Nadezhda Petrovna (born Voronina on October 25, 1954) was a competition gymnast before working with the Volzhanski troupe and in the aerial act of Nadezhda Belenko. Nadezhda and Vladimir have two daughters, Elena and Svetlana, who have left the circus. [[Elena Egorova]] performed, for a time, a hula-hoop act.
+In 1995, Vladimir Egorov was made National Artist of the Russian Federation. He retired from the ring in 2003, settling in the United States. His wife, Nadezhda Petrovna (born Voronina on October 25, 1954) was a competition gymnast before working with the Volzhanski troupe and in the aerial act of Nadezhda Belenko. Nadezhda and Vladimir have two daughters, Elena and Svetlana, who have left the circus. [[Elena Egorova]] performed, for a time, a hula-hoop act.
 Yury Egorov returned to Russia in 1996. There, he trained his stepson, [[Sergey Akimov]], who performed a remarkable aerial-straps act that won a Silver Medal at the [[Festival Mondial du Cirque de Demain]] in Paris in 2005.

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:12, 28 February 2009
Line 24:		Line 24:
	* Video: [[Egorov_Troupe_BAC_1992_Video\|The Egorov Troupe, Flying Act]], in the Big Apple Circus production of ''Goin' Places'' (1992)		* Video: [[Egorov_Troupe_BAC_1992_Video\|The Egorov Troupe, Flying Act]], in the Big Apple Circus production of ''Goin' Places'' (1992)

−	[[Category:Artists and Acts\|Egorov Troupe]][[Category:Flying Acts\|Egorov Troupe]][[Category:~~Acrobats~~\|Egorov Troupe]]	+	[[Category:Artists and Acts\|Egorov Troupe]][[Category:Flying Acts\|Egorov Troupe]][[Category:Russian Barre\|Egorov Troupe]]

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
-Born in Moscow on July 5, 1950, Vladimir Egorov developed an interest in acrobatics early in life. Along with his brother Yury (b. February 9, 1964), he joined an Amateur Circus troupe, where he learned a wide range of circus disciplines. (Amateur Circus troupes are the Russian equivalents of Youth Circuses&mdash;albeit at a much higher level of training and skills.)
+Born in Moscow, Russia, on July 5, 1950, Vladimir Egorov developed an interest in acrobatics early in life. Along with his brother Yury (b. February 9, 1964), he joined an Amateur Circus troupe, where he learned a wide range of circus disciplines. (Amateur Circus troupes are the Russian equivalents of Youth Circuses&mdash;albeit at a much higher level of training and skills.)
 Vladimir made his professional debut as an acrobat in 1970 with a hand-to-hand act, in which he was accompanied by Nikolai Malenkin. Later, he performed a similar act with Yury Osipov. In 1974, he joined the legendary high-wire act of [[Vladimir Voljanski]], with whom he performed for twelve years, both in Russia and abroad with the [[Moscow Circus]].
-In 1987, under the guidance of the great aerial-act creator, [[Piotr Maenstrenko]], at the [[Circus Studio]] in Moscow, Vladimir began developing his own act. It was originally a combination of Russian Barre and flying act, which used intricate equipment. Although the act would later be brought to fruition by [[the [[Borsovi]], Vladimir chose not to pursue it, preferring instead to develop two separate acts out of one: a Russian Barre act and a flying act, which used catchers on upright cradles.
+In 1987, under the guidance of the great aerial-act creator, [[Piotr Maenstrenko]], at the [[Circus Studio]] in Moscow, Vladimir began developing his own act. It was originally a combination of Russian Barre and flying act, which used intricate equipment. Although the act would later be brought to fruition by the [[Borsovi]], Vladimir chose not to pursue it, preferring instead to develop two separate acts out of one: a Russian Barre act and a flying act, which used catchers on upright cradles.
-The Egorov troupe, with Vladimir and his brother Yury as the main catchers, and Maksim Dobrovitsky and [[Regina Dobrovitskaya]] as the principal flyers, debuted at Moscow’s [[Bolshoi Circus]] in July 1988. Both of the troupe's acts were technically and artistically outstanding, and they soon embarked on a prosperous international career, touring with various units of the [[Moscow Circus]]. They also appeared in Sweden with [[Cirkus Scott]] and in Germany with [[Franzi Althoff]]. The flying act evolved over the years; at its height (so to speak), it incorporated three catchers and four flyers.
+The Egorov troupe, with Vladimir and his brother Yury as the main catchers, and Maksim Dobrovitsky and [[Regina Dobrovitskaya]] as the principal flyers, debuted at Moscow’s [[Bolshoi Circus]] in July 1988. Both of the troupe's acts were technically and artistically outstanding, and they soon embarked on a prosperous international career, touring with various units of the [[Moscow Circus]]. They also appeared in Sweden with [[Cirkus Scott]] and in Germany with [[Franz Althoff Jr|Franzi Althoff]]. The flying act evolved over the years; at its height (so to speak), it incorporated three catchers and four flyers.
-The Egorovs’ flying act made its American debut at the Big Apple Circus in 1992; it would remain with the circus until 1996. In 1995, they performed a simplified version of their Russian Barre act, featuring [[Regina Dobrovitskaya]]. The troupe dissolved the following season. Regina Dobrovitskaya and Vladimir Egorov remained with the Big Apple Circus, Regina as a member of its resident company, Vladimir as coach and Assistant Performance Director.
+The Egorovs’ flying act made its American debut at the [[Big Apple Circus]] in 1992; it would remain with the circus until 1996. In 1995, they performed a simplified version of their Russian Barre act, featuring [[Regina Dobrovitskaya]]. The troupe dissolved the following season. Regina Dobrovitskaya and Vladimir Egorov remained with the Big Apple Circus, Regina as a member of its resident company, Vladimir as coach and Assistant Performance Director.
 The Egorov troupe participated in the [[International Circus Festival of Monte Carlo]] in 1999 with their original Russian Barre act, during which Maksim Dobrovitsky became the first acrobat ever to complete a quadruple somersault on the Barre. The troupe was awarded the Journalist Association award and the TV Monte-Carlo award.
-In 1995, Vladimir Egorov was made Artist Emeritus of the Russian Federation. He retired from the ring in 2003, settling in the United States. His wife, Nadezhda Petrovna (born Voronina on October 25, 1954) was a competition gymnast before working with the Volzhanski troupe and in the aerial act of Nadezhda Belenko. Nadezhda and Vladimir have two daughters, Elena and Svetlana, who have left the circus. Elena Egorova performed, for a time, a hula-hoop act.
+In 1995, Vladimir Egorov was made Artist Emeritus of the Russian Federation. He retired from the ring in 2003, settling in the United States. His wife, Nadezhda Petrovna (born Voronina on October 25, 1954) was a competition gymnast before working with the Volzhanski troupe and in the aerial act of Nadezhda Belenko. Nadezhda and Vladimir have two daughters, Elena and Svetlana, who have left the circus. [[Elena Egorova]] performed, for a time, a hula-hoop act.
-−
-Yury Egorov returned to Russia in 1996. There, he trained his stepson, [[Sergey Akimov]], who performed a remarkable aerial-straps act that won a Silver Medal at the [[Festival Mondial du Cirque de Demain]] in Paris in 2005.
 ==See Also==

@@ Line 23: / Line 23: @@
 ==See Also==
-* Video: [[Egorov_Troupe_BAC_1992_Video|The Egorov Troupe, Flying Act]], in the Big Apple Circud production of ''Goin' Places'' (1992)
+* Video: [[Egorov_Troupe_BAC_1992_Video|The Egorov Troupe, Flying Act]], in the Big Apple Circus production of ''Goin' Places'' (1992)
 [[Category:Artists and Acts|Egorov Troupe]][[Category:Flying Acts|Egorov Troupe]][[Category:Acrobats|Egorov Troupe]]