Fraud Blocker Skip to main content

Gavotte Collection

"The Gavotte: A Timeless Dance of Elegance and Grace" Step back in time to the enchanting world of the gavotte, a dance that has captivated hearts for centuries

Background image
Gavotte Collection: Sketches at the Painters Masque, Royal Institute (engraving)
Background image
Gavotte Collection: Minuet and gavotte at the Old Glasgow Dancing Assembly
Background image
Gavotte Collection: Dancing: The Gavotte, 1780 (litho)
Background image
Gavotte Collection: Anna Pavlova dancing a Gavotte, 1922
Background image
Gavotte Collection: Gavotte, c. 1815. Artist: Meynier Saint-Fal (1762-1840)
Background image
Gavotte Collection: Advert for Neet hair removing cream (1927)
Background image
Gavotte Collection: Mr & Mrs Vernon Castles New Dances for the Winter (part 2 o
Background image
Gavotte Collection: Breton Girls Dancing, Pont-Aven, 1888 (oil on canvas)
Background image
Gavotte Collection: The Gavotte
Background image
Gavotte Collection: The Gavotte. Rural Party
Background image
Gavotte Collection: STATUE OF LIBERTY, 1885. Liberty Enlightening the World. American sheet music cover, 1885
Background image
Gavotte Collection: Costumes 18th Century
Background image
Gavotte Collection: Cover design for Fiocco violin and piano duets
Background image
Gavotte Collection: The Gavotte by Florence Hardy

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"The Gavotte: A Timeless Dance of Elegance and Grace" Step back in time to the enchanting world of the gavotte, a dance that has captivated hearts for centuries. From its origins in 17th-century France to its enduring popularity in the early 20th century, this graceful and refined dance has left an indelible mark on history. In 1927, an advert for Neet hair removing cream showcased the elegance of the gavotte. As women prepared themselves for a night of dancing, they turned to Neet to ensure their appearance was flawless and their movements fluid. Sketches at the Painters Masque, Royal Institute depicted dancers gracefully gliding across the floor as they performed intricate steps and patterns. The litho print "Dancing: The Gavotte" from 1780 captured the essence of this beloved dance form with its delicate lines and expressive poses. The Old Glasgow Dancing Assembly became a hub for minuets and gavottes, where couples twirled under sparkling chandeliers. Young sweethearts found solace in each other's arms as they embraced this romantic dance style. Renowned ballerina Anna Pavlova mesmerized audiences worldwide when she danced a gavotte in 1922. Her ethereal grace brought life to every step, showcasing her mastery of this timeless art form. Meynier Saint-Fal's painting from c. 1815 immortalized a couple engaged in an elegant gavotte. Their costumes exuded opulence while their synchronized movements demonstrated perfect harmony. Mr & Mrs Vernon Castles introduced new dances for winter celebrations; part one and two showcased how couples embraced the gaiety of these social gatherings through spirited performances filled with laughter and joy. Parisian caricatures humorously portrayed individuals attempting to master this sophisticated dance form but often falling short – reminding us that even amidst refinement there is room for lightheartedness.