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Yeah! But what I think is particularly interesting about dance notation, is that standardized notation never really took off. As far as I know, there was a decently popular notation system for baroque dances. And that was adapted by some other people to develop a few different notation systems for ballet. But the use of those systems never really became popular amongst dancers and choreographers, outside of formally archiving stuff for people's records. Probably because it's just easier to communicate physically, person-to-person, than to translate onto paper.
But what ballet does have, is a LOT of standardized technique and terminology. So, in a way, what you say about Origami probably does apply to ballet! But maybe it's just that, the standardization is in the standardized way it's communicated and taught, from person-to-person. Instead of the way it's written on paper ๐คท๐ปโโ๏ธ 0 reply
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