Border Morris: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(New page: === Border Morris === The border in question is the English-Welsh border. The style of dancing from this area is characterised by men who blacken their faces as a disguise, and often wear ...) |
JohnnyAdams (talk | contribs) (Silurian Border Morris Team photo added) |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
=== Border Morris === | === Border Morris === | ||
The border in question is the English-Welsh border. The style of dancing from this area is characterised by men who blacken their faces as a disguise, and often wear rag jackets. The dances are generally stick dances, and the emphasis tends to be on enthusiasm and spectacle rather than the grace and precision of [[cotswold morris]]. | The border in question is the English-Welsh border. The style of dancing from this area is characterised by men who blacken their faces as a disguise, and often wear rag jackets. The dances are generally stick dances, and the emphasis tends to be on enthusiasm and spectacle rather than the grace and precision of [[cotswold morris]]. | ||
[[Image:Silurian1.JPG]] | |||
Silurian Border Morris at [[Saddleworth Rushcart]] c.1993 Photo ©John Adams |
Revision as of 18:19, 29 June 2008
Border Morris
The border in question is the English-Welsh border. The style of dancing from this area is characterised by men who blacken their faces as a disguise, and often wear rag jackets. The dances are generally stick dances, and the emphasis tends to be on enthusiasm and spectacle rather than the grace and precision of cotswold morris.
Silurian Border Morris at Saddleworth Rushcart c.1993 Photo ©John Adams