You were once wild. Don’t let them tame you.
Isadora Duncan
458 notes
·
View notes
You were once wild. Don’t let them tame you.
Isadora Duncan
391 notes
·
View notes
Isadora Duncan, Grece 1920
204 notes
·
View notes
You were once wild. Don’t let them tame you.
Isadora Duncan
699 notes
·
View notes
John Sloan - Isadora in Revolt (ca. 1915)
118 notes
·
View notes
Edward Steichen, Isadora Duncan at the portal of the Parthenon
(1920); printed (1981)
from the Early years portfolio 1900-27
photogravure
National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne
Purchased, 1984
© Edward Steichen Est./ARS, New York. Licensed by Copyright Agency, Australia
346 notes
·
View notes
Burdened no more is soul for whom life flows through dance and not breath.
- Isadora Duncan
214 notes
·
View notes
You were once wild. Don’t let them tame you.
Isadora Duncan
123 notes
·
View notes
You were once wild. Don’t let them tame you.
Isadora Duncan
114 notes
·
View notes
Isadora Duncan at the Parthenon 1920s
by Edward Steichen
141 notes
·
View notes
Isadora Duncan’s Car
One of the most intriguing figures of the early 20th century was American-born dancer and choreographer Isadora Duncan. Despite her American roots, she spent most of her life in Europe where people highly respected her. She became a celebrity among the artistic elite of the Art Deco age. Unfortunately, her untimely death was bizarre and somewhat of a mystery. Isadora was in the company of her Italian lover and mechanic on a warm September night in 1927 in Nice, France. The couple went for a ride in her convertible car and Isadora was sitting in the passenger seat. During the ride, her long silk scarf got caught up in the wire wheels of the car, strangling her and also causing fatal injuries.
The driver rushed to the hospital, but there wasn’t anything they could do and there weren’t any witnesses to the case. A full 90 years after Duncan died, the community is divided on which car she rode in back then. During her lifetime, Isadora owner many prestigious machines. Most historians claim that a Bugatti was the car in question. However, recent research shows Isadora also owned an Amilcar, another long lost, obscure French brand. Her lover is long gone and could not provide any information, so nobody knows what happened to this car.
22 notes
·
View notes