TAPS1330 Archiving the Ephemeral: Celebrating Ten Years of the Bryson CollectionMain MenuIntroductionby Julie StrandbergDenishawn School Catalog (cover)Denishawn: The Ruth St. Denis School of Dancing and its related arts (third year — 1917)ProjectsAcknowledgmentAoife Cahill406652681700934239b58f3e951c37649de1916cAlec Hyunmook Choi26e9f5136451e9994699014902f0508fe98d7e77Lily Edgerton83ea3ff74172af751a27d1f6e8012a8c003256d2Molly Littman2e4cc15bb25f2f9763971ef03f293758fdfb57f4Emma Lopez2ed417fe688565cfb2ae9e2b3c7272fb77209252Emily Swenson189db03334c8ebbb2b5cd20f1b91b1a31c167142Julie Adams Strandbergc19fd06e638719690b36e6e07c1eb8c8b8226ae9
12019-12-05T08:16:54-08:00Ruth St. Denis and Religious influences throughout Denishawn6plain2019-12-05T08:32:43-08:00 These images are taken from Denishawn: the Ruth St. Denis School of Dancing and its related arts : third year : 1917 and help to support the information previously discussed in the Religious and Spiritual influences page. Page 7 discusses Ruth St. Denis and her overall works with Denishawn which helped bring spiritual influences into the dance scene at Denishawn. Page 20 from the book shows more about the individuality system which brought in a religious aspects and backgrounds to Denishawn, through practices such as meditation.
