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  2. Charles Didelot - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Didelot

    Charles-Louis Didelot (28 March 1767, Stockholm - 7 November 1837, Kiev) was a French dancer, the creator of the ballet shoes [citation needed] and a choreographer. The son of Charles Didelot, the dance-master of the King of Sweden, he studied dance with his father, who was an instructor in dance at the Swedish Opera, and debuted as dancer in ...

  3. Pointe shoe - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pointe_shoe

    His "flying machine" lifted dancers upward, allowing them to stand on their toes before leaving the ground. [8] This lightness and ethereal quality was well received by audiences and, as a result, choreographers began to look for ways to incorporate more pointe work into their pieces.

  4. Early flying machines - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Early_flying_machines

    The Wrights continued developing their flying machines and flying at Huffman Prairie near Dayton, Ohio, in 1904–05. After a crash in 1905, they rebuilt the Flyer III and made important design changes. They almost doubled the size of the elevator and rudder and moved them about twice the distance from the wings. They added two fixed vertical ...

  5. Johnny Two Shoes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johnny_Two_Shoes

    The Flying Machine was a planned Flash game that serves as a complementary experience to the film of the same name by BreakThru Films. The film is a mix between stop-frame, live action, and CGI celebrating "the role that music and dance play in our lives, especially in our first pre-teen steps into the adult world" [ 11 ] as well as the journey ...

  6. Great Kite - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Kite

    The Great Kite, Leonardo's flying machine in codex on flight. The Great Kite (Italian: il Grande Nibbio) was a wooden machine designed by Leonardo da Vinci.Leonardo realized it between the end of the 15th Century and the beginning of the 16th Century.

  7. Aerial steam carriage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aerial_steam_carriage

    The room was about 22 yards (20 m) long and from 10 to 12 feet (3.7 m) high. The inclined wire for starting the machine occupied less than half the length of the room and left space at the end for the machine to clear the floor. In the first experiment the tail was set at too high an angle, and the machine rose too rapidly on leaving the wire.

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