Thank you so much! I've been wanting to view this whole conversation for a long time; what wonderful things Ashton had to say about Pavlova! Many of today's ballerinas needs to take a leaf out of her book.
+DarkDancer06 what i like about this interview is that Ashton actually saw Pavlova - it gives his reactions to her an extra validity. glad you liked it!
@@1murshida a lawyer friend whose specialty is intellectual property tells me that copyright expires 50 after the death of the last major participants and cannot be passed on - things then go into the public domain. so you are able to use The Swan footage without seeking permission
thanks Alex, this is marvellous! Sir Frederick Ashton brings her to life, the phenomenon of Pavlova - her mystery, her theatricality, her uniqueness.
Thank you so much! I've been wanting to view this whole conversation for a long time; what wonderful things Ashton had to say about Pavlova! Many of today's ballerinas needs to take a leaf out of her book.
+DarkDancer06 what i like about this interview is that Ashton actually saw Pavlova - it gives his reactions to her an extra validity. glad you liked it!
John Hall I know, it's wonderful to hear what an eye witness had to say about her.
+DarkDancer06 yes, watching the footage only lets you know so much - in the theatre live the experience can be a different thing.
@@JohnRaymondHall How and whom do we ask permission to use the Swan part of this in our UA-cam video (not for sale)?
@@1murshida a lawyer friend whose specialty is intellectual property tells me that copyright expires 50 after the death of the last major participants and cannot be passed on - things then go into the public domain. so you are able to use The Swan footage without seeking permission
Thank you so very much. The whole thing is very moving.
+Douglas Penick hi! yes, moving i think on a number of levels, not the least the heart-felt enthusiasm of Ashton for the ballerina.
Pavlova (Anna) has an interresting story. 😁
Why did she only live to the age of 50? What did she die of?
hi Tex. she died of pleurisy in The Hague on January 23, 1931
I don't get it.
i guess Pavlova affected some people greatly but not others