Pavlova Collection (page 3)

ANNA PAVLOVA (1885-1931). Russian ballerina. Photographed in 1914 at New York City for a performance of the St. Petersburg Imperial Opera Ballet at the Metropolitan Opera House

PHONOGRAPH AD, 1914. American magazine advertisement, 1914

Pavlova with fresh berries on kitchen worktop credit: Marie-Louise Avery / thePictureKitchen / TopFoto

Cooked pavlova being placed on a wire rack

Pavlova topped with whipped cream, strawberries and kiwi slices, close-up

Kiwi and passionfruit mini pavlovas

Tropical fruit pavlova on white plate

Chantilly cream being spooned onto a pavlova

Passion fruit pavlova topped with raspberries, strawberries, nectarines and garnished with fresh mint leaves

Kiwi fruit pavlova on silver platter, and a silver cake server

Art deco sketches by Nerman describing aspects of dance and some leading dancing stars including Pavlova, Maud Allen, Ruth St Denis, Massine and Isadora Duncan, London, 1922 Date: 1922

Cover of Dance magazine, January 1924
Art deco cover of Dance magazine, January 1924, featuring Anna Pavolva Date: 1924

Anna Pavlova / Home / Cat
ANNA PAVLOVA Russian ballet dancer in her London home with her cat

Anna Pavlova / Postcard
ANNA PAVLOVA Russian ballet dancer in an ornate costume in 1910

Anna Pavlova / Penrose
ANNA PAVLOVA Russian ballet dancer during a performance

Pavlova in Bacchanale
Anna Pavlova and Laurent Novikoff dancing a bacchanal

Anna Pavlova / Klods-Hans
ANNA PAVLOVA Russian ballet dancer: a satirical view in a Danish magazine

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"Pavlova: The Graceful Legacy of Anna Pavlova" Anna Pavlova, the legendary ballerina known for her ethereal performances in Swan Lake and The Dying Swan, continues to captivate audiences even a century later. Born in 1881, this Russian classical dancer left an indelible mark on the world of ballet. In the early 1900s, Sir John Lavery beautifully captured her elegance and poise in his portrait of Anna Pavlova. This iconic image graced the cover of Dance magazine in January 1929, solidifying her status as a true icon. With each graceful movement she made on stage, Anna Pavlova transported spectators into a realm where dreams come alive. Her delicate yet powerful performance became synonymous with beauty and artistry. The programme from one of her shows serves as a testament to her immense talent and popularity during that time. Audiences eagerly awaited each new production featuring their beloved Anna Pavlova. One particularly enchanting moment was when she performed The Dying Swan by Camille Saint-Saens around 1910. This mesmerizing ballet showcased not only her technical prowess but also her ability to convey deep emotions through dance. Collaborating with renowned choreographer Marius Petipa further elevated Anna's career. Together they created masterpieces that continue to inspire dancers worldwide today. Even outside the realm of dance, Anna Pavlova's influence extended far beyond the stage curtains. She was actively involved in charitable endeavors such as Rotary clubs and used her fame for philanthropic purposes. Anna's impact is best summarized by those who witnessed firsthand what it felt like to watch this extraordinary artist perform – an impression forever etched into their hearts and minds. Though no longer with us physically since passing away at age 50 in 1931, Anna Pavlova lives on through photographs capturing moments frozen in time – glimpses into a world where beauty and grace converge.